l"


BEDDINGS |


WILLIAMS—ORR


| (EMPLOYED by tile Ministry |


! Insurance. Primrose Mill, Clithe- roe. Mr. William Williams was married at St. James's Church, Clithcroc. on Saturday to Mrs.


of Pensions and National


: Alice Orr. of 71. Brownlow ! Street, Clitherce, who is a Home j Help. ■ Her hrothrr-in-Iaw. Ah-. Wil- | limn A. Orr. gave away the I bride, who wore a pale-blue suit ; with while tulle hat and acces- j series, and had a spray of while | 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.


tEff)e Clitfilro#


aiibetttster & lintel FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1964


LOCAL NEWS


JJAVING tried out very suc­ cessfully one act of "Pyg­


malion” before an invited audience at their annual general meeting in May, the Whalley Players began rehearsals on Tuesday, August 11, for a full production of George Bernard Shaw’s famous play, to be staged in November. Led by producer Mr. Don


David Williams, was best man and Glenn W i l l iam s , his nephew, was groomsman. The Rev. Walter Allen. Vicar


jy£EMBERS of Clitheroe Town Council on Tuesday afternoon went on an inspection tour of Corporation properties and


Corporation Properties inspected


siles of schemes, travelling by coach. Their route took them from York Street along Cliatburn


Road, where they viewed the new lighting columns. They then turned at Wor-


■ honeymoon in Scotland. I Mr. and Mrs. Williams are to , reside at 71. Brownlow Street.


of Downham, officiated and a reception was held at the Dog and Partridge Hotel. Clitheroe, before the couple left for a


! GILLIBRAND—SWINDLEHURST


i AN OCCUPATIONAL therapy -^helper at Caldcrstones Hospi-


\ tal, Whalley. Miss Pamela Swindlchurst. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Swindlehurst, of Ash Lane, Great Harwood, was married at St. Bartholomew's Church. Great Harwood, to Mr. Frederick Allan Gillibrand, only son of Air. and Airs. F. Gilli­ brand. of Church Street. Great Harwood, who is a laboratory supervisor for Carborundum Ltd.. Clayton-Ie-Moors. Bridesmaids were Aliss Patri­


Eale.s. officiated and a reception was held at the Black Bull Hotel, Rimington.


RAWLINSON—WALNE


A Hospital, Mr. James David Rawlinson. only son of Mr. and Airs. H. Rawlinson. of 2, Lang- dale Close. Feniscowles, was married at Trinity Alethodist Church. Clitheroe, on Saturday to Miss Eileen Walne: only daughter of Air. and Mrs. T. Walne. of 78 Woone Lane. Clith­


A MALE nurse at Brockhall


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.


eroe. a shorthand typist at Ribblesdale Cement Ltd. Given away by her father, the


Ann Efcmey and Miss Judith Hatton were in attendance, wearing short dresses of cream brocade with headdresses of cream roses and earning mixed freesia. Air. James Nelson, a friend of)


Two friends of the brida Mrs.


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


Wallis the strong cast includes Air. W. MacDonald, Deliah Roth- voll and David Service. The play involves five rather difficult scene-changes and is rather an ambitious project for amateurs. Mastery of the cockney dialect is a must for Eliza Doolittle and her father.


The play will be staged Novem­ ber 4 to November 7.


debut during the interval at a dance organised by the com­ mittee of Aighton, Bailey, and Chaigle.v Memorial Hall in the hall at Hurst Green on Friday


A NEWLY-FORMED group, The Demdikes, made their


Barry, and Peter Bolton, Peter Baxendale, Brian Newbold, and Peter Nicholson, all live in Hurst Green The Termites, from Garstang,


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


Another efiort for the same TjiDWARD Hughes, aged 59, of


■*-* Pottcrford Farm, Billington, has been treated at Blackburn Infirmary for a cut face and bruised hip after skidding on his scooter in Whalley New Road, Blackburn and falling off.


and Crafts, Miss Valerie Anne Chapel, of 20 Tower Hill. Clith­ eroe. has gained her General Certificate of Education at ad­ vanced level in craft (calli­ graphy).


A STUDENT at Lancaster and Morecambe College of Arts


rjpHE Lancashire County road relay chmpionship is to be


held at Southport on Saturday, October 10th.


changing accommodation and refreshment for the competitors has been approved.


Use of the sea bathing lake for


the bridegroom, was best man', and Mr. Dale Efemey was ushert The Rev. R. Jobling officiated. Following a reception at the


noon tea held at Low Aloor Alethodist Church on Saturday was opened by Rev. J. Bell, of Whalley.


Duke of York Hotel. Grmdleton, the couple left for their honey­ moon. the bride wearing a tan­ gerine two-piece with white.. accessories.


beniston—ireland


ston. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Beniston. of Brotherton. York­ shire, was married at the Eng­ lish Martyrs R.C. Church, Whal- lev. on Saturday toMiss Maureen Ireland, only daughter of Air. and Airs. J. W. Ireland, of 3 West View. Billington, and a weaver at Abbey Mill, BilUngton. Given away by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin


A ROYAL Marine stationed at Portsmouth Mr. Brian Beni-


The proceeds which were for church fluids, amounted to over


A Holiday-Gift stall and after­ The five boys in the group—


ston Lane End and went to Tower Hill, to inspect the garden fences and back road. Tn Salthill Road they noted


the condition of the roadway, and then turned down Pim­ lico Road and West Bradford Road for an inspection of Crosshills and the quarry, where heavy tipping has been proposed. In Waddington Road they vis­


CLARION’S NEW


VENTURE ]■ AST Sunday the run had to


ited the cemetery, where a possible extension has been discussed. The coach then pro­ ceeded along Railway View Road to the street adjacent to the police station, which has been proposed as a new access to the auction mart.


provided music for the rest of the evening and the dance raised £26 for hall funds.


the wayside seats at the junc­ tion with St. Paul’s Road, and then in the High Street area of Low Moor they inspected the site comprised hi a compulsory


In Edisford Road they viewed


Street the improvements to the church frontage were viewed, and in St. Paul's Street the highway improvement at ‘Ryl-


purchase order. In Union Street and Nelson


stone.’The condition of the roadway in Shirebum Avenue was noted, as was the building site in


Lilac Grove, regarding which a petition, had been received, were inspected, and then the party viewed the road widening scheme in Woone Lane South. The condition of the allot­


Garnett Road. Gardens in Hazel Grove and


minute, because ail the people who knew the way to Carr Mill were still on holiday and there was no one to lead the way. Instead we went to Ingleton, where once we had eaten dinner a hectic game of cricket was played. The finer points of the game were not for us. A piece of round wood was our bat, but it sufficed to provide an enter­ taining afternoon. Next Sunday we have a new venture, a 50-miles-in-four hours


-A be changed at the last


reliability trial. This replaces our usual 100 in


Grammar School, goes by way of Gisburn to Skipton, then through Gargrave to Settle and returns along the familiar Forest Becks route to finish by th ostarting point. The first riders start at 8-0


a.m. and can be expected back anytime after 10-15 a.m. until


noon. Friends of the club arc wel­


ments in Whalley Road was in­ spected and discussed, and the old people’s bungalows in Turner Street were visited. Following an inspection of the garden fences and the back road in Carlton Place and possible clearance area of part of Hayhurst Street was outlined and inspected. The new bungalows and out­


lined housing site in Bolland Prospect were noted, together with the site for bungalows in Pendle Road. The state of the temporary


come as spectators, but wc osk that they keep well back from the road as the riders finish. We are hoping for a good entry. Several of our members of long standing have said that they think they can manage 50 miles. Here’s hoping for a good day, because . I ’ll be riding too. I ’ll let


7 test. The course starts at the Girls’


Singapore. THE WORLD


IN A LAND ROVER “Spirit of adventure” inspires Clitheroe youth and his pals


A 22-YEAR-OLD Clithero c youth and two of his Burnley friends leave England in three wccj{S' (inic on (ho first leg of a world (rip, some 9,000 miles across the world to


Eric Bush, of Upbrooks. Clitheroe. a joiner who has played wi t h Clithcroe s lirst .


football eleven., and Barry Collinson and John Glecson, of Burnley, have spent £120 on a Land-Rover.


They also expect to spend £112 on fuel and £180 on ihe


Hirers will cross Australia en route to New Zealand,


they will decide whethei to nw - a new life there, or work then


.


passage back. An outline of:their hopes wm


given to members of Bume> Rotary Club on Monday b>


Barry, who said they exPe^ to accomplish the journey m four


and a half months, taking; time for sightseeing en route, lathei


than trying to break the i ec to Singapore, which stands at under two weeks! After months of planning and


writing hundreds of lettcl'x; aa well as getting advice ft pm a


Burnley man who made a suniiat


journey about two years they have two major wot t ies left. First they have to get thejr 11-year-old vehicle in ftrst-iate


boat journey front Singapore lo Frcemantle. From there the young adven-


who hopes to try a similar career in New Zealand


under the Duke of Edinburgh Award Scheme, he is also Northern Counties open wrestl­ ing champion.


A silver and gold medallist


when they played in the St. Mary's Secondary Modern School


Barry first met John Gleeson


team. Eric Bush, is using his know­


ledge as a joiner to fit special compartments to the canvas- topped Land Rover,


ions that the trip has been really planned out of a spirit of adventure.


trim, and, secondly, have to keep their fingers crossed that tne situation in the Mediterranean will not worsen, to prevent tnem crossing the border between Turkey and, Greece. If tnat should happen they will have to reroute their expedition through


North Africa. They already have all the


vou know hotv it felt next week. “SPRITE”.


surface in Goosbutts Lane was also noted, and the tour ended with an inspection of the netball pitch and the Castle grounds. I t is intended that the' inspec­


tion will become an annual event, so that members particu­ larly new members, may thor­ oughly familiarise themselves with all Corporation properties and proposed schemes.


£10. . . Gifts on the staU were provid­


THIS WEEK’S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


W'ise going makes safe arriving


brocade, with a full-length veil secured by a diamante headdress and carried lilies and pink roses. Fours cousins of the bride. Mrs.


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. Tlte bridegroom’s brother. Mr.


T)ID you know that the Rolling Stones. The


Five-a-side football


Pretty Things, the Dakotas, the Drifters, and the Shadows will be performing in Clithe­


Keith Beniston, was best man. Air. V in c e n t Ireland being groomsman and Mr. Brian Brod-


rick usher. Father V in c e n t Hamilton


Langho. The honeymoon was spent in


officiated and a reception was held at the Petre Arms Hotel.


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


ERATIVE SOCIETY LTD. IOVER t-


be supposed, names of pop groups but of football teams who are rompeting in the CoAtle Fete five-a-side football competition. Matches will be played on the


roe next week? The names are not, as might


Castle field each evening begin­ ning on Monday and ending the


following Monday. The teams have certainly


chosen some unusual names. What ingenuity, for instance, lias gone into the choosing of the names “ Kruschev Mod Hatters, “ The Fireball Five, * Furple Gang,” “ Sons of Fanny Hill.


comic strip, but however strange- lv named are the teams, the competition will be deadly serious and is once again expected to attract a large number of spec­


The list of fixtures reads like a tators.


L a n c s to v is it


Ch u rch M e ad ow


E OF QUICK AND NT SERVICE WITH OOYER REPLACEMENT


SUPPORTERS of Ribblesdale kJ League cricket are to have


the onportunity of seeing, in I*1® lira:1 future, a match between a tram representing the Ribbles-


daie League and one represent­ ing Lancashire County Cricket


NQUIRIES TO ING DEPT.


NE, CLITHEROE phone 1150


OOD plione 3157


the Church Meadow pound, home or Ribblesdale Wandeieis, on Sunday, August 30th, in aid of the Tommy Greenhough tes­


Tiic match will be pin.'cd at


The county team will be selec­ ted from the following: H.


timonial fund. ,


Grieves (eapto. J. B. StaUiam, T. Greerihough, J. D. Bond. R- Bennett, G. Clayton, P- Marner. D. M. Green, J. Dyson, F. Lever, R. Entwistle, S. Ramadhln. and from two players from Swinton,


B. Quigley and G. H. Blight. The Ribblesdale League eleven


day.


will be similar to that winch played at Old Trafford on Fr -


ed by members of the congrega­ tion.


DfSCoveries by Reg


Exton . . .


another winner in ‘‘Jt's for you” (Parlophonc R 5612) a waltzy, occasionally slightly jazzy number written by Beatles John Lennon and Paul McCartney. Must go roaring up the gharls ! Could well provide her with another No. 1 hit. I like P. J. Proby’s "Try to


(JILLA BLACK just can’t go wrong. She has


PROM CONCERT BENEFITS FROM FOUNDATION’S GIFT


rr-HE “Prom” concert at 1 Kina George’s Hall,


Blackburn" on September 10, is among a number to be given by the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra that will benefit from a £1,000 donation by the Peter Stuy- vesant Foundation. Tile donation will help the


maps and visas necessary for the journey, the correspondence for the latter involving hours and horn’s of form filling "in tripli­ cate ” and ” yards of red tape. The idea stemmed from Barry,


who has resigned after six years with Burnley Police Force and


Acl will help raise housing standards


rpHE Housing Act. 1964, which A lias just received the Roya!


Assent, is a further step forward in raising the standards of housing in this country. Of par­ ticular importance is that part of the Act dealing with the improvement of dwellings lack­ ing amenities such as a dxed bath, hot water supply, a 'later closet, wash-hand basin and


orchestra to insure against pos­ sible losses in five concerts of special interest, requiring extra rehearsal time and additional players, and a concert in New­ castle.


mental" work will he included in each of two concerts in Liverpool and concerts at Blackburn, Bol­ ton. and Preston.


One major new or “experi­


the Organ Concerto by Poulenc. Mr. Stephen Gray, general


At Blackburn the work will be


forget her” (Liberty 55367). He puts up a great performance. There is a fine orchestral back­ ing with strings and an insis­ tent beat. Should take him well up the charts again. Coupled with “There stands the one.”


“Mamie” (Capitol GCL 15357), the title song from the film. A nice slow number put over beautifully in the immaculate King Cole style. Excellent. On the flip, a Latin rhythm touch, “More and move of your amor.”


Nat King Cole comes up with


Dynamics, a Huddersfield group, who earlier this year put in a six-week season with Chipper- field Circus, have recorded a happy number called "Boys and Girls” (Decca F 11944). Has a strong melody line with group


Benny P a r k e r and the


vocal to a pounding instru­ mental backing. Certainly has appeal. Could well be in demand.


half of the Jay and Tommy Scott duo) has emerged as a hit song writer—he penned Eden Kane’s hit "Boys Cry” and "Rain, rain go away”. Now lie has returned to his great love—singing. He has recorded a yester-year suc­ cess, "Wrap your troubles in dreams” (Dccca F 11942). Quite good, too. Easy on the ear. Could be popular. I like the flip side, too—a blue beat, version of "Blueberry Hill”.


Dalli, You can hear him at his best in “Who can I turn to” (Decca F 11952), from “The Roar of the Grease Paint, the smell of the crowd”. An excellent tuneful n um b e r , beautifully


What a fine singer is Tony


sung. Most enjoyable. The Bacholors look like hitting


the jackpot again. Their latest disc “I wouldn’t trade youi fot all the world (Decca F 11949) has all the ingredients. A roman­ tic number, good lyrics and an arrangement made to- measme for the boys. Sure to be in great


demand. _____ WADDINGTON WHIST.—The weekly whist


drive was* held in the Reading Room, Waddington on Tuesday evening, Winners were: Ladies: 1 Mrs. M. Wooff, 2 Mrs. T. Oddie, 3 Ml'S. A. Smith. Gents: 1 Mrs.


*F. Silvenvood; 2'tie Airs. W. Law- son and Mrs. Bush of Clitheroe,


3 Mrs. M. Jackson.


manager and .secretary of the orchestra comments: "The in­ teresting and important works to he included in the concerts at Liverpool. Blackburn, Bolton, and Preston, all need extra rehearsal time and in some eases an augmented orchestra. Consequently our salary bill is quite substantially increased. In helping to underwrite the inevi­ table lasses which will he incur­ red in these concerts and in our concert in Newcastle, the Peter Stuyvesant Foundation is ren­ dering an invaluable service to music in the north of England."


tion lias been formed by the manufacturers of Peter Stuy- vesant cigarettes to support artistic activities of all kinds. Last season, it sponsored a scries of six concerts by the London Svmphonv Orchestra, and an exhibition and travelling bursary scheme for ' New Generation painters at Londons White­ chapel Art Gallery. Plans are well advanced for similar spon­ sorships this year.


SUPPORT FOR THE ARTS Tlte Peter Sttiyvcsant Founda­


food store. I t has been estimated that 29


per cent of households in Eng­ land and Wales have no bath. 6 per cent have no flush lavatory and 28 per cent have no hot water supply. There are still some two million homes still copable of improvement.


RATE INADEQUATE


owners in tire improvement of houses were first introduced in 1949. Although public health inspectors have done much to encourage the use of these grants the rate of improvement, particularly of tenanted dwel­ lings, has not been adequate.


Financial grants to assist


Health Inspectors lias been con­ cerned for many years about these sub-standard houses and in 1963 prepared a detailed plan "Improving our Homes—A Plan for Action" suggesting that local authorities should be given cer­ tain powers of compulsion for requiring the improvement of houses in specified improvement


The Association of Public


areas. The new Act includes many


* ..


of the Association’s recommen­ dations and will enable local authorities to declare improve­ ment areas in which owners, subject to certain conditions, will be required to provide those amenities not already


Health Inspectors welcomes this new legislation as an essential measure if the improvement and maintenance of the nation’s housing stock is to be carried out effectively.


present. The Association of Public


"•“V* ** *' VJ< * X 3 . • vx.twyv * .V ys'.c. j; :• . ;->• *1 > kC* * i , G*,Jt * .k- .f .. t - >0*


Our picture shows the beginning of road alterations in the Market Place, part of a big scheme to transform the centre of Clitheroe and to provide conditions which will generally improve the flow of traffic through the town and avoid congestion which has been such a lamiliar part of Clitheroe’s fife in die last two or three years.


Tommy Scott (formerly one BEAUTIFUL RIBBLESDALE BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND


trio expect to have something like £200 for food and inciden­ tals.


When they leave Burnley the


the youths will pass through ten countries.


If tilings work out as planned


to Munich where they will have a week’s “ holiday.” through Yugoslavia, Greece. Turkey, the Levant coast, to the Holy Land i where they will enjoy sightsee­ ing), then across the desert, to Bagdad and Teheran, through Baluchistan. Pakistan. Burma, and down the Malayan penin­ sula to Singapore. They have been warned that


From Le Touquct they travel


tlie four usual Land Rover colours are ail adopted by one armv or another in the countries on their route and they hope they will not be mistaken lor invaders in any!


Eric agrees with his compan­ ________________________ —


W.I. Children’s classes


rINHERE was again keen com­ petition at Clitheroe Show


in the children's classes arrang­ ed by the Women's Institutes. Results wcrc;- Art (5—7): 1 Joyce Ishenvood,


Rimington, 2 and 3 Susan Ble- zard, Pendleton. 8-11: 1 Graham Cowking, Newton, 2 Lan Walms-


ley, Waddington. 3 Helen Bot- tomlcv, Waddington. and Jean Bit-tie', West Bradford.


Handwriting ' 5-7): 1 Sara


Hollins, Waddington. 2 Susan Blezard. 3 Patricia Wilson, Clith­ eroe. 8-11 1 Brenda Ford, Alcar- lcv. 2 Jill Robinson. Wiswel, 3 Hilary Walmsley, Waddington.


wood. 2 Margaret Fisher. Wadd­ ington, 3 Rachel Smelt, Wiswell.


Wild flowers: 1 Joyce Isher-


Walmsley, 2 Margaret Fisher, 3 Carol Laycock. Mitton.


Fruits and berries: 1 lan


inson, 2 Janet Horne. Wiswell, 3 Joyce isherwood.


Miniature garden: 1 Jill Rob­ Embroidery: 1 Barbara Pear­


son, Snlesburv. Handicrafts, girls; 1 Lynne


Thompson, Wiswell. Butterfly cakes: 1 Carol Lay-


Dressmaking: 1 D o ro th y


cock. 2 Pauline Smelt, Wiswcll, 3 Dorothy Thompson.


THE CHANGING SCENE


Dean. Rimington. 2 Barbara Pearson. 3 Jill Robinson. Boys: 1 Peter Friend. Clitheroe.


Young farmers' sheepdog trials


VOUNG farmers from a wide area competed in the sheep- dog trials arranged by the Settle Region of Young


Farmers’ Clubs and held at the Old Show Field, Bolton-by- Bowland on Wednesday night, but there were no local winners.


First prize was taken by


Stephen Walker, of RathmeH, second was R. Leach, of Aire Valley, and third was Fred Eddington, of Coniston Cold. There were ten competitors. In the five-a-side ladies’


football matches. Gisburn


guessing the weight of a 101 lb lamb were shared by Air. Stanley, i of Bolton-by-Bowland and Henry


beat Rallimell 3-2 in the final. Prizes in the competition for


Wolfenden. also of Bolton-by- Bowland, both of whom guessed the correct, weight.


faults on a tractor, Eric Hay- thornthwaite, of Bolton-by-Bow­ land. spotted 18 out of a possible 21 and was the winner.


In a competition for spotting


finals of the tug of war com­ petition. in which eight, teams


Chipping beat Slaidburn in the


competed. A barbecue was arranged by


the ladies’ committee.


JOIN OUR XMAS CLUB (Pay what you like) (Have what, yon like),


CHOOSE YOUR GIFT NOW We will store it free


CYCLES FOR THE CHILDREN


TRANSISTOR RADIOS FOR EVERYONE are only two of scores of suitable gifts


— LOOK ROUND TODAY —


GOOD PARKING AT BOTH SHOPS


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APPOINTED STOCKIST, CHARLES CLEGG, M.P.S. CHEMIST


5 CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone 591


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O ' *


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