g Clitheroc Advertiser and Times, Friday, April 1, 1966 LOCAL WEDDINGS COWELL—RUSSELL Mss Susan Laura Russell, a


Clitheroe Imirdresser. o n ly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Russell of •■Hillside”. Horrocks^ ford, Clitheroe was married on Saturday a t Clitheroe Parish Church to Mr. John Cowell, only son of Mr. and Mrs. P. CoweU


of 4, Grcendale View, Grindle- ton.


gold brocade classical-style dress with a bow forming a long train. Her headdress was a long chiffon veil held in place by a


Tile bride given away by her wore a parclinient and


band of orange blossom, gold ben-ies and crystal stones. She carried a bouquet of lemon orchids, lily-of-the-valley and white hyacintlr pips. Tile chief bridesmaid was


BADGER—PARKER


satin dress trimmed with gui­ pure lace, styled classically and falling into a train She wore a pearl headdress with a bouffant veil. Her bouquet vras of cream


of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. Badger and Miss Parker is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Parker. Tile bride, given away by her father, wore a white milano


rose buds, lily of the valley and hyacinth tips. Tile matron of honour was


Miss Christine Ellse, and the other bridesmaid being Miss P. H. Green. Small attendants were Miss G. H. Hart, the bride’s cousin, and Miss C. M. Plimmer, the niece of the bride­ groom.


J. Plumner the bridegroom’s nephew.


The page boy was Master A.


back, and emerald green head­ dresses. ’The bridesmaids carried bouquets of mbced freesia and lemon feathered carnations. The small attendants carried baskets of mixed freesia and lemon feathered caranations. Tile page boy wore eniemld


attendants wore long emerald green velvet empire-line dresses, with bows at the front and


■Tile bridesmaids and small


Badger, was the best man; Mr. Jeffrey Kindle tvas the grooms­ man; Mr. L. Boast 'was the usher. The ceremony, which was fol­


rose buds and blue and pink hyacinth tips. The groom’s brother, Mr. Roy


Mrs. A. Boast, a friend of the bride, who wore a full-length dress in lotus blue satin. Her headdress was a cluster of pink


Paul’s Church, Accrington, on Saturday, of Mr. Derek Badger, of 19, Siddows Avenue. Clitlieroe, and MiSs Maiu'cen Parker, of Limefield Street, Accrington. Mr. Badger is the eldest son


The wedding took place at St. PARKINSON-IRETON


away by her father, wore a full length empire line dress with a train. ’The material was white Witchchaft lace over silk. Her short bouffant veil was held in place by hyacinth tips and she carried a bouquet of pink roses, freesia and hyacinth buds. The two bridesmaids, the


Clitheroe Parish Church on Wednesday of Mr. Edward Jolm Parkinson, only son of Mr. and Mrs. James Parkinson of 64 York Street, Clitheroe, and Miss Margaret Lesley Ireton, second daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Wil­ fred Ireton of 11 Langshaw Drive. Clitheroe. ■The' bride, who was given


Tire wedding took place at GRAHAM—SMITHSON


viously oivned a grocer’s shop hi De Lacy Street, Clitheroe. Tlie bridegroom’s mother,


tive for Hovis Ltd., and the bride was a hair stylist in Lancaster. The bride is the younger


bride’s sister, Miss Karen Eliza­ beth Ireton, and the groom’s sister. Miss Anne Mary Pai'kln- son, wore full length dresses in blue wild silk, cut on empire lines with lace boleros. They


carried bouquets of mixed freesia. Miss Gillian Ireton, the small


lowed by a reception at the Black Bull Hotel, Rimington, was performed by Oie Rev. W. Spalding. The bride’s travelling outfit


attendant, wore a short white dress of lace over nylon with a matching headdress and a basket of rnixed flowers. The groom’s friend, Mr.


only son of Mr, and the late Mrs. H. Graham of 133 Pastur- lands Drive, Billington, was married at St. Peter’s Church. Heysham, on Saturday wed: to Mi-sg Delia, Smithson of -Moss- gate Road, Heysham. Ml'. Graham’s parents pre­


Mr. Ronald Whitfield Graham,


Ml'S. Annie Graham, died in April of last year. The groom is a representa­


daughter of Mr. and Mi's. W. W. Smithson and she was given away by her father. She ■\vore a full length gown


CLITHEROE SHATTER SOUTH LIVERPOOL’S HOME RECORD


^ F T E R five consecutive defeats in the league, and a space of 10 league games inter­ rupted by only one win, one expected Clitheroc to be on the receiving end of a


goal-rush when they visited South Liverpool on Tuesday. Clitheroe, however, produced one of their finest performances of the season not only to defeat South Liverpool 2—1, but also to inflict upon them their first home


defeat of the season. Clilheroe’s players could not be faulted for everyone


gave all he had, and the whole team was a success from the experienced Chris Sims at centre half, to the young right back, Terry Sumner, who was making his debut.


of white ribboned lace trimmed 'W


'Was a red, fiu'-trimmed suit with black accessories and the couple spent their honeymoon in Lon­ don. Mr. and 'Mrs. Badger will five


at 12, Sa'wley Drive, Hanvood Bar.


O’NEILL—CALVERT


green velvet trousers and an apple-green satin blouse. Mr. J. Holmes was tJie best


District for their hone.nnoon. They will live at 19. Moorland


Crescent, Clitheroe. HORNBY—HURST


Ml', and Mrs. H. Hornby of 21 Mayfield Avenue. Clitheroe, was inaiTied at Clitheroe Pai'ish Chm'di on Satoday to Miss Margaret Hurst, daughter of Ml'S. M. M. Townson of 29 Pendle Road, Clitheroe. The bride was given away by


Ml'. John Hornby, son of


man. and groomsmen were Mr. J. Bmnside and Mr. E. Green. The bride’s' cousins Mr. P. Smalley and Mr. B. DugdaJe were ushers. Tile reception was a t the Moorcock Inn, Waddington. The couple left for tile Lake


Whitewell, on Saturday, Mr. Peter O’Neill, second son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O’NeUl of 19 East- moor Drive. Clitheroe, was married to Miss Eiizabeth Anne Calvert of Park Gate Farm, Cow Ark. Miss Calvert is the only


At St. Michael’s Church,


Richard Crossland, was the best man; Messrs. James Asphr and Christopher Wilson were the groomsmen; Messrs. David and Stephen Ireton were the ushers. After the ceremony, wdiich


was performed by the'Rev. A. F. Clark, the reception was held at the Edisford Bridge Inn. Clitheroe. The honeymoon is being


matron of honour and Mrs. Daphne Forbes, the bride’s sister, was britlesmaid. They wore full-length di-esses of blue ottoman and carried bouquets of white carnations and gold freesia. Mr. R. Blacktop of Lancaster,


bouquet was of pink roses and white freesia. Mis.s Jean Smithson was


’ith satin and a long veil. Her


brated his 17th birthday only last week and was signed from Hoghton, in the First Division of the Blackburn Combination Joined Phil. Dob­ son the ex-Clithoroe Grammar School contro forward who was also making his debut.


Terry Sumner, who cele­ of spirit and class, and earned


applause from tlie crowd when lie chased his opponent right across the field and finally har- rassed him into losing the ball.


a friend, was best man and Mr. D. Reay and Mr Edward King were groomsmen. The Rev. A. J. Gillespie officiated and the organist was Ml' W. H. Smithson, a relative. A reception was held at the


spent in Blackpool, and the bride’s travelling outfit was a white suit with na'vy acces­ sories. Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson will


live at 79 Whalley Road, Clitheroe.


GREEN—CRANE


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Calvert and she was given away by her father. She wore 'an empire line dress


in while embroidered siiUn and guipure lace with a matching train falling from the shoulders. Her long bouffant veil was held in place by a pillbox trimmed with guipure lace. Her bouquet was of pink and


white tea roses, stephanotis and lily of the valley. Four cousins of the bride.


her father. Mi-. R. Hm'st of Standen Road, Clitheroe, and her gown was full length of white Sivlss nylon lace in an Eraph'e style wltli a cascade of frills fonnlng a train. She wore a gulpm'e motif


bouffant veil mounted on a satin pearl headdress and she caiTied a bouquet of cream roses and fern. Two friends of the bride,


Misses Susan and Marion Hig­ gins. Linda Fletcher and Eileen Brethei'ton, were in attendance and they all wore similar dresses in rose pink crystal satin. They were full length and had pink lace boleros. All the bridesmaids had pink accessories and pill­ box hats of the same material with lace. ’Tliey each can'led white narcissus, pink hyacinth bells and lily of the valley. The bride’s brother, Mr. David


Ml'S. Zena Altham and Miss Kathlene Scott, were in atten­ dance. ’They wore full length rose patterned dresses in satin brocade with nylon floating panels and accessories to match. Ml'. D. Altham. a friend of


Clltheroe’.s well-known beat group “Lee Barry and the M.G.S’, was married by the Rev. R. Jobling at TMnity Methodist Church, Clitheroe. on Saturday to Miss Josephine Crane, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Crane, of 43, Seedall Avenue, Clitheroe. Mr. Green is the only son of


Mr. Alan Green, a member of


game South Ldverpool resorted to body-(ffieoking and over- exuberent tackling as they vainly chased the Clitheroe shadows roimd the pitch.


In the late stages of the


Ai'cadian Restaurant whore Mr. and Ml'S. Graham cut a cake made by tlie bride’s mother and iced by a friend. They later left foi' a touring honeymoon, the bride wearing a three-piece suit with accessories of emerald green and black patent. They will live at The Cottage,


23, Whalley Road, Sabden. INGHAM-GROOBY


Mrs. W. Gooby of 13, Queens­ way, Waddington, Miss Ann Grooby was married on Satiu- day at St. James’ Church, Clith­ eroe, to Mr. Malcolm John Ing­ ham, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ingham of 7, May- field Avenue, Clitheroe. The 'bride, who was given


The only daughter of Mr and


Ml', and Mrs. J. H. Green, of 23, Bleasdale Avenue, Clitheroe, and he is the MG.’s rhythm guitarist. The singer of the group, Mr.


did hit tlie woodwork a niun- ber of times, but at no time did they deserve to snatch vic­ tory, and even their solitary goal was a lucky one, for Wal­ lace was temporarily blinded by the floodlights when he went up for a high ball, and the shot passed through his hands hito tile net.


To be fair. South Liverpool


out any one player for Clitheroe, for it iv’as a whole-hearted team effort which brought about this surprising, but well-deserved victory.


I t would be unfair to single


game at centre half. When he is in the team, the other lads seem to get the ‘‘killer .streak” in them which is sometimes lacking In other matches.


Chris Sims had a magnificent


Barrie Turner, was the best man and another member of the group, Mr. Tony Frost, was tile groomsman. ’The usher was Mr. Peter Jenkinson. The bride who was given


away by her father, wore a full- skirted gown of wliite lace over taffeta, with a liigh neck and long sleeves. Her skirt was trim­ med with white rosebuds, and her shoulder length veil held by a headdress of white rose­


buds. She can'ied a bouquet of pink


Calv«t was best man while Mi-. Patrick O’Neill was the grooms­ man and Ml'. John Calvert was the usher.


and the ceremony was followed by a reception at the Whitewell Hotel.


The Rev. T. B. Reid ofilciated


the groom, was the best man; Mr. Malcolm Hurst and Mi'. Colin Taylor were the grooms­ men; Ml'. Kenneth Taylor was the usher. After Uie ceremony which


was performed by the Rev. A. P. Clark, a reception was held at the Starkie Arms Hotel, Clitheroe. The couple are spending their


moon in Blackpool, the bride’s travelling outfit being a pale


Tile couple left for a honc.v-


turquoise suit with beige acces­ sories. Among gifts to the couple


were a coffee set. teaspoons and coffee percolator from the


honeymoon in Blackpool and the bride’s travelling outfit was a green di'ess - and coat with black accessories. Mr. and Mi's. Hornby will


live at 77 'Wlialley Road, Clitheroe.


LYNCH—KERR


daughter of Mi', and Mrs. S. Kerr of 7 Alma Place, Clitheroe, was inaiTied at SS. Michael and John’s Church, Clitheroe, by the Rev. Pr. Hannan on Satur­ day to Mr. Antony Lynch, the son of Mr. and the late Mi's. Lynch of 58 St. Paul’s Street, low Moor. ■The bride was given away by


Miss Bridget Kerr,


bride’s work friends at Wm. W. Whiteside.


at 20 Brownlow Street. Clitheroe.


Mr. and Mrs. O’Neill will iwo


elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Moran of the Black Horse Hotel, Clitheroe, 'was married on Wed­ nesday by the Rev. A. K. Bis­ bro'wn at St. Paul’s Church, Low Moor, to Miss Ann Ingham, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ingham of 8, Nelson Street, Low Moor. Miss Ingham was given away


Mr. Prank William Moran, MORAN—INGHAM


away by her father, wore a gown of white Nottingham lace over satin falling into a lace train at the back. Her head­ dress was a mother of pearl coronet holding in place a shoulder-length veil. She carried „ bouquet of freesia, cream roses and white hyacinth tips. .One bridesmaid. Miss Olwyn


emulations and lily of the valley. Bridesmaid was the groom’s


cousin Miss Janet Sharpies, who wore a short sleeveless dress of pale blue satin with bell-shaped skirts. She wore a flower in her hair and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and 'fl'y of the


valley. Best man tvas the groom’s


Mary Clark (a friend of the bride), wore a full length dress of blue grosgrain in a high waisted .style decorated witli a large bow at the back. Her accessories were while and slio carried a bouquet of while car­ nations and pink hyacinth pips. The small bridesmaid, the


uncle. Mr. Brian Haworth and groomsman the gr'oom’s brother


by the Rev. H. D. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Ingham, who


Mr. George Ingham. The ceremony was perfomed


are to live at 7 Mayfleld Avenue, Clitheroe held their reception at the Victoria Hotel, Clitheroe-


bride’s nieite, - Mi.ss Kathryn Elizabeth Pym, wore a dress of white lace and organdie with a headdress of wliite organdie and diamante, and she carried a posy of mixed flowers and a white handbag. After tile reception at the


for the outside right spot for tomoiTow’s away game at Prescot. The two players who made


Calf’s Head Hotel, 'Worston, the couple left for a honeymoon in


Blackpool. Tl-ic bride’s travelling outfit


was a pink dress with a blue coat and toning accessories. Among gifts received by the


is emplbyed.


her father and she wore a full length gown of white guipure lace with a tram held in place with a bow from the waist. Her veil was secm'ed by a coronet of pearls and she carried a bouquet of roses and white carnations. The bridesmaids were Miss


Marie Kerr, the bride’s sister, and Miss Ann Lynch, the groom’s sister. They both wore full length dresses of tangerine satin and caiTied bouquets of


by her father and she wore a full length white brocade dress with long sleeves and a bell­ shaped skirt wiUi a large bow at the back. Her headdress was a short bouffant veil secm'ed by a single rose. She carried a bouquet of red


at 43, Seedall Avenue, CJlltheroe. - LEACH—MIDDLETON


Mr. and Mrs. Green tvdl live .


roses, white freesia and fern. The groom’s sister. Miss Doro­


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Middleton of Hollins Farm, Billington. who is a ward sister at Marsden Hospital, Burnley, w'as married at St, Leonard’s Chiu'ch, Langho, to Mr. Brian Leach of Burnley. Mr. Leach is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leach of Watson


Miss Katheleen Middleton,


thy Moran, and the bride’s niece. Miss Carol Ann Ingham, were the bridesmaids. They wore full length dresses


Street, Burnley. The bride wore a classical dress


white carnations. ’Tlie groom’s brother. Mr.


in red velvet with bell shaped skirts and three-quarter sleeves, ■The neck and sleeves were trimmed with white and their headdresses were coronets of white flowers. They both carried baskets of white freesia, white


Paddy Lynch, was the best man; Mr. Patrick Kerr was the groomsman; Mi'. John Lynch


was the usher. ■The reception was held at


the Red Pmnp Inn, Bashall


Eaves. The bride’s travelling outfit


at 51 WhaJley Road, Clitheroe. GOUGH—TROTTER


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vf. E. Trotter, of 6, Kirk Avenue, Low Moor, Clitheroe, was married on Saturday at St. Pauls Church. Low Moor, to Mr. Stuart Gough, son of Mr. and Mrs. G, Gough, of 11, The Crescent. 'WhaUey. The ceremony was performed by the Vicar. Rev. A. K. Bisbro'wn, The bride who was given away


Miss Rena Lilian Trotter,


by her fatlier, wore a full-length gown of white satin, edged with lace, the back falling into a


long train. Her headdress was a shoulder-length veil held in place by a diamante-studded coronet. She carried a bouquet of red carnations and white freesia. The bridesmaid. Miss M. A.


was a pink crimpelene suit with brown accessories. Ml', and Mrs. Lynch will live


carnations and white hyacinth bells. The groom’.s imcle. Mr. Mason


Wilding, was the best man; Mr. Donald Holden was the grooms­ man. After a reception at the Black Bull Hotel, Rimington, the


couple left for a honeymoon in London. The bride’s travelling outfit


daughter of Mi', and Mrs. Skeates. 14 Mavis Road, Black- bum. was married at SL Mark’ Chwch Wilton, on Saturday, to Mr. Christopher John Eatough only son of Mr.' and Mrs. P. Eatough. 57. Woodbine Road Blackburn. Mr. Eatough and his family


Miss Carol Christine Skeates, EATOUGH—SKEATES


was a navy and white dress, a green coat and navy and white accessories.


of Nottingham lace with a train and a shoulder length veil secm'ed by a crystal coronet. She carried a bouquet of lilies


man and the. Rev. W. Kirkham officiated. The reception was lield a t the Swan Hotel, Whalley.


Mary Dewhurst, and the brides­ maids were Misses Susan Middleton, Janet Davidson and Cheryl McGoogan. Mr. C. McKnlght was the best


and freesia. The dame of honour was Mrs.


Watt Street, Sabden was mar­ ried on Saturday to MLss Valerie Saunders, of 26 Pendle Street East, Sabden. The wedding, conducted by


TEMPLETON—SAUNDERS Mr. Richard Templeton of 6


away by her uncle, Mr. J. Con­ roy, wore a full length gown of white lace over net with a shoulder length veil secured by a coronet of pearls. Her bouquet was of multl-coloui'ed freesia. The chief bridesmaid. Miss


the Rev. A. Read, took place at St. Nicholas Church, Sabden. The bride who was given


formerly lived in Clitheroe. The bride wore a white satin


St., Clitheroe.


PEMBERTON 4-BERTH , CARA­ VAN. IS’ X


7 .—Apply 57 Mitchell


1900 SIMOA ELYSEE 1300 CO. pale blue, heater, all British electrical equipment. A genuine and economical car in c}fcellent condition. £185 o.n.o.—Tel Clith­


eroe 1020.


FOUR DINING CHAIRS, drop-leaf table, etc.—Apply Advertiser and Times.


SULTAN LOG-EFFECT GAS FIRE Used three weeks only.—iPhone


Clitheroe 2859.


ASPDEN’S for all Hoover washer or cleaner repairs.—^Phone Clith­


eroe 81.


RIBBLESDALE SCHOOL uniform for gli'Js. Summer dresses and material now in stock. Hurry while stocks last, with 20% off all uniforms. — Pamela Wood, Castle Street, Clitheroe. Tel. 82.


CREOSOTE golden or dark brown. -Waterloo Timber Co.. Clitheroe.


FOR EXPERT ATTENTION bring your sewing machine repairs to Tlie Walter' Tliomo.son Sewing Centre, 72/74/76, Scotland Hoad, Nelson,


TAPSELL & WEST LTD. The Caipot Specialists for new


he leading manufacturers. All sizes in stock from 27 Inches wide to 4 yards wide, any length required in broad-loom. Sample prices in squares. 6 x 4 Wilton Caipets £35, 4 x 3 carpets from £12. Any size room fitted by exports,—89, Leeds Road, Nelson. Phono 62Bi6. 57-69 Swadford Street, Sklpton, Phone 2060.


second-hand and soiled carpets. t Hundreds to choose from by all


sheaUi dress with a long train, a . white French brocade, coat, and a boUffant veil. She can'ied arum lilies and pink and white carnations. •The bridesmaids. Miss O. S.


Addamson. wore a full-length gown of blue satin and a head­ dress of a single while rose. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and wliite freesia. . The bride’s brother. Mr. J. W.


Trotter, was the best man, groomsman was Mr. Eric Trotter, and Mr. David Trotter


the usher. I ’l 'til


. left for their honeymoon in Scarborough, the bride’? travel­ ling outfit being a white coat twith'navy blue accessories.


reception was held at the Edls* ford Bridge Hotel. The couple


Pollowing the ceremony, the .


Lesley and June Skeates (bride’s sisters), wore empire style dre-sses in Pale blue French brocade trimmed will) chiffon rases. They carried stephanotis and carnations. A small flower girl, Stacey 'Wharton, wore pale blue satin dress and carried a bMket of freesia. Best man was Mr.' Roy Scott.


A reception was held- at the Cfaven Heifer Hotel, Chalgley,


/


after which tlie couple left for a touring -honeymoon in the south. They are to live Whitestones,


Photo: R. ChatiWrn. f


,D o w n h a m.—


Denise Conohie (the bride’s sis­ ter) wore a short dress in pastel shaded organza wltli a pearl headdress. The other brides­ maids, Miss Wendy Murray, the bride’s niece, and Miss Gillian Conroy, the bride’s cousin, wore dresses of pale blue nylon with floral headdresses. They all carried bouquets of white freesia. Mr. Ivor Condiie, a friend of


the groom was best man, and Mr. Graham Barker-was the groomsman. A reception 'was held at the


Dog and Partridge Hotel, Clitheroe. The couple will live at 18 High Street, Padihara.


The Rev. F. W. Stevens offici­ ated. .


SITUATIONS WANTED


YOUNG LADY requires typing to he done at homo.—Write Box No. T3. Advertiser and Times


HOUSEWIFE REQUIRES PART- TIME WORK for one month.— Write BOX No. Til, Advertiser


and Times......


IT beats as It sweeps, as it oleansi Docs it heed servicing? —Phono Aspdens, Clitheroe 81 for instant service.


RHEUMATISM, for rapid relief from pain ask for Ool-Mo Tablet, 30 day's supply 5/-.—^Derrick Green, MJR.S., 4, Railway View,


Clitheroe.'


REFINED TAR for roofs, trough- Ings. Waterloo Timber Co.. Clitheroe. - ,


8LIM-U-ETTE8.—Still available


20%, OFF EVERYTHING. Buy now for. Easter from ' Pamela


Wood,; Children’s' Outflttcr, Castle Street,’ Olltheroe. Tel. 82.


PADDI PADS. 3 packets 4/-. nor­ mally 6/3.'Paddl Pilch for 2/0, Paddl-Garments from' 4/6. Buy now from Pamela wood, Castle Street. Olltheroe. Tel. 82.


RUSBRIDGE.—You can choose any article In , stock-Watches Clocks. ■' Rings; • Cutlery—and pay .-tor It. weekly.—Ruabrldge Jewsllers, 24i' King william Street, Blackburn.


LADIES’ NYLONS from 2/6 per pair. Buy now for Easter.— Pamela Wood, 9, Castle Street, Clitheroc. Tel, 82, .


........... -


21, day’s supply for 6s. Od.— Derrick Green. M.PB.. 4 Railway View Clitheroe.


PRAM SERVICE. Hoods re­ covered; new aprons; wheels re­ tyred and repaired. — A. E. Hargreaves. Moor Lane and Woone Lane, Clitheroc. Tel. 683.


MORE MILK WANTED? For quantity and quality milk more fai*mors are feeding "Ideal”


Rough Dairy Food—Ring Barney Wood. Clitheroe 635, for a trial


order.


100 BALES good dry bedding for sale, 1/6 per halo (on farm).— Higher Lees, Cow Ark. Tel Chip­ ping 312.


GOLF BAG AND CLUBS for sale, t good condition. Clubs cut down


o suit a Junior player. £4.—Tel. Clitheroe 114, after 6 p.m.


ASPDEN’S for Hoover Cleaner i repairs.—Phone Clitheroe 81. lor


nstant service.


GUITAR. AMPLIFIER AND MIKE excellent condition. £65. o.n.o.—


32 Hlghflcld Road, Clitheroe (after 6 p.m.).


JACKSON ELECTRIC COOKER, cream, £16.—8. Chathurn Park


Drive. Olltheroe. Tel. 2780.


CORNER HOUSE, King Lane, Clitheroc. Gent's sateen shirts,


half-lined.


RUSBRIDGE for high-class DIA­ MOND repairs of all kinds; satisfaction guaranteed—24 King William St.. Blackburn. Tel. 59109.


CORNER HOUSE, King Lane, Clitheroe. Ladles’ corsets with front fastening or hooksldc.


HEINKEL BUBBLE CAR. Good condltlon,£30 o.n.o.; also Victor pram with mattre.ss and sun canopy; carry cot with mattress, £10.—17, Montague Street, Clitheroe.


‘CHILDREN’S nylon quilted anor-


aks all sizes; 55/— Economic Stores, 70, Wlialley Road, Cllth-


RE-UPHOLSTERY. Save middle­ man’s prollt. We re-cover your . treasured 3-plece as now for as


p little as £10. .Chairs £3. Over 100 , atterns for your choice. Work-


couple were a table lamp from the bride’s work friends at Seer- craft, and a cheque from Eng- lisli Electric where the groom


CLITHEROE TEAM Clitheroe name four player.s


their debuts on Tuesday at South Liverpool, Terry Sumner and Philip Dobson, both keep


into action on the right wing flank as South Liverpool pressed for an early goal, but lie handled the situation very calmly to head clear.


Simmer was soon brought


Clitheroe net after five minutes, but was yards offside in doing


Prior got the ball in the so.


for Wallbank, but tlie inside left’s shot was blocked.


Dobson headed the ball down


and Wallace had to look lively to save Bales’ header. Minutes later Bales just


I t was end-to-end football,


missed scoring with an over­ head kick.


right. He took the kick himself,


• IN THE LEAD Preedy won a corner on the


and- with a lefWoot shot he sent the bail curling into the middle- Hackett punched the ball out and Wallbank cannoned it straight back into the roof of the net to give Clitheroe the lead after 12 minutes. Watson was just wide with an angled di’ivo which had Wallace


hard, and Bales beat Baron well before passing to Watson, whose shot was over the bar.


South Liverpool wore pressing


alter 30 minutes, but still the home side did not relax their pressure, and Bales was just wide from 20 yards.


Murdoch went off injured


down the right, and centred to Bales only to see the centre fonvard’s shot hit the bar.


Watson made a good run


minutes and seemed none the worse after receiving Ins injury. Wallace snatched the ball


holding on to tlieii' 1—0 lead. SECOND GOAL


Miu'doch retiu-ned after 37


from Bales' feet, and then min­ utes later Watson’s free-kick flew wide with everyone beaten. Half-time came with Clitheroe


right from the start of the second half and Wallace had to jiunp to save a shot from Scott. Clitheroe went further ahead


South Liverpool attacked


Kirk’s pass, but Hackett dived at his feet when a goal seemed inevitable. After clashing with Hemins- ley, Watson was booked by the


SITUATIONS VACANT


JOHN SOUTHWORTH & SONS LTD.


JUBILEE MILL, CLITHEROE HAVE VACANCIES FOR


OF BOTH SEXES IN


TRAINEES WEAVING


Willi weaving experience young men can graduate to other occupations within the firm, particularly i[ they are prepared to undertake part-time technical train­ ing.


referee. Sumner earned more applause


You will find a warm welcome awaiting you at Jubilee Mill and patience and cure taken in your


when he beat two opponents before clearing upflcld Preedy. Murdoch missed an easy


' training.


cliance when the ball bounced in front of him and he hesitated instead of shooting. Farrell missed another chance


The cloths we weave arc varied and interesting. The weaver’s work is a skilled occupation and requires a high degree of intelligence.


for South Liverpool when he tried to dribble closer to goal and. Kirk raced in and whipped the ball off his toes. Watson then pushed the ball


Wages for a five day, single shift week arc attractive and rising under a three year negotiated wage agree­ ment. Holidays include a fortnight in the summer and nine other paid days during the year.


through but Baron beat Bales for possession. Wallbank received Uie clear­


ance and sent a long Uirough ball for Dobson to diase. The centre forward seemed to lose control -of the ball but then surprised evervone by re-gaining control and sending in an acute shot which Hackett was glad to push for a corner. There was no let up of the


Imperial Chemical Industries Limited Clitheroc Works Require


RIGGER


excitement and Farrell mi.sscd two clianccs in goalmouth scrambles at Clitheroe’s end. Sumner showed cla.<:s when he


INDUSTRIAL PLUMBER SKILLED FITTER


ELECTRICAL FITTERS


bea t Prior and passed to Preedy. The outside right beat his man but Hackett tipped his shot


The above tradesmen (apprentice trained) arc


one spectacular effort, but pushed the ball too far in front of him and Hackett pounced


round the post. Wallbank raced through in


in the 47tl'i minute when Dob­ son received the ball on Uio right of the goal, ran on a feiv yards and then unleashed an unstoppable shot into the far corner of the net. South Livei-pool seemed to be


on it. After 84 minutes South Liver­


strung into retaliation by this fiu'ther set-back, and Scott had a good attempt which passed inches the wrong side of the post. From a quickly taken free-


pool puliad one goal hack. Scott sent over a high centre from the riglit wing. Wallace seemed to have .Uie ball covered but was temporarily blinded by the floodlights and the ball passed into Uie net. In Uie closing minutes Baron


kick, Watson, on the right wing, chipped the ball into the middle, but saw it reboimd off the cross- bar into Wallace’s hands. Bibby brought the ball out


of defence well, but his final pass to Hobson was intercepted


by Keegan. Dobson beat two men from


required for plant mainlcnance and installation work. The factory works a 40 hour. 5 day week. A


contributory Pension Scheme is in operation togelher with other benefits.


Applications in person or in writing to Mr. A.


T. Stephenson, Industrial Chemical Industries Limited, (Agricultural Division) Pimlico Road, Clitheroe.


was booked by the referee for apparently wasting time. .Teams;— South Liverpool;


HENTHORN MANUFACTURERS LTD. Brown Street, Clitheroe


Hackett: Speakman, AUen; Scott. Keenan, Rea: Watson, Murdoch Bales, Farrell, Prior. Clitheroe: Wallace: Sumner,


of Wigan. REQUIRED—A FULLY EXPERIENCED


Heminsley: Kirk, Sims, Baron: Preedy, Hobson, Dobson, Wall-


bank, Bibby. Referee: Mr. T. P. Holland


SITUATIONS VACANT


LADY SHOP ASSISTANT REQUIRED


FOR HIGH CLASS SHOE TRADE


beaten. Sims lobbed a free kick into


the South Liverpool goalmouth and Hackett managed to s'ave a t the second attempt. The home side won two cor­


tlieir places. The team 'will be picked


from- 'Wallace; Sumner. Hem- insley: K i rk , Nightingale, Baron; Kenyon, Gill, Preedy or Widdup, Hobson. Dobson, Wallbank. Bibby.


ners in quick succession, but the ball was finally cleai-ed to Murdoch, whose .shot was saved at the post by Wallace. Wallace made another good


shot. Sumner was showing plenty


MISCELLANEOUS SALES WRITE BOX No. T.2 .ADVERTISER AND TIMES ROLLS-ROYCE LIMITED, BARNOLDSWICK


save when he dived to catch hold of Prior’s fierce gi-ound


BLACKBURN AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE


CLITHEROE HOSPITAL, CLITHEROE


Average weekly wage £11-14-8. bomostic Assistant, 5 day, 40


d Male Ward Orderly for night uty. 4 nights. 40 hour week.


hour week. d Domostio Assistant' evening


Applications to Matron.____


LANCASHIRE EDUCATION COMMITTEE


CLITHEROE RIBBLESDALE


COUNTY SECONDARY SCHOOL q Part-time Cleaner (female) re­


uired. 20 hours, £4-4-8 per week. Apply to the Headmaster.


LANCASHIRE EDUCATION COMMITTEE


SCHOOL MEALS SERVCE


a Vaoanoy'for Boilorman/Cloanor St the Clitheroe Boy's Grammar


pchool. Wage £11-5-9. 40 hours End experience, to the Divisional


Oducation Officer. ■Education Bffice. Blackburn Road, Rtshton.


er week. a Apply by letter, stating ago


lackburn, not later than Thurs­ day, 7th April 1966.


BLACKBURN AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE


CLITHEROE HOSPITAL. CLITHEROE


GWard Sister required for female meriatric Ward. Excellent accom­


odation available if required. Applications to Matron.


BRAMLEY MEADE MATERNITY HOME. WHALLEY


Two Staff Midwivos required. Nursing Auxiliaries required. Applications to Matron.


CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL, MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE. CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL WHALLEY, NEAR BLACKBURN


manshlp first class and guaran­ teed. Collections and deliveries free. Phono or write today and we will bo pleased to call even­ ings at your convenlehco. Distance nO object.—Beakbane, 68, Sandygate, Burnley. Tel. 7188.


TOP QUALITY ENGLISH-GROWN ROSE TREES: H.T.. llorlbunda.


(climbers, standards. Good solec- .t tlon.—R. A! O. .. Winning. Hcn-


630. horn-. Nurseries. - Olltheroe. Tel.


TWIN PRAM H.C.B. Silver Cros.s, white/grey. v.g.c., extras.;— 7. Beechwood Av.. Clitheroe :


PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED ‘—Write or phone Sharp. 42 New Bank Rd Blackburn. 68969, or Huntley Lawn, ' Samiesbury. Mollor 787 ■ ' ‘ ■


ASf>0£N'8 for , Hoover washer -repairs.—Phohe-Olltheroe, 8i. lor instant service.


PRESOOLO 10 cu. ft. deep freeze; wltn new unit.—8, Llngfleld Av., Clitheroc.


SCHOOL FOR MENTALLY AND PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED CHILDREN


viVacancies as Assistant Super­ s sors will occur In the hospital


fionsidered from suitably quali­


chool after the summer holidays. c Applications are now being


years In August. 1966. Successful applicants who do not poasess qunlincatlons Will be given the opportunity to qualify In duo course.


ons.


a Salary scale £435 at 18 years of wge rising to £695, per annum


ed young ladles aged at least 18


ings per week. Rate of pay 4/3jd. per hour P lu s double time for any Sunday duties.


uty. 5-0 o.m. to 8-0 n.m. 6 even­ Part-lime


WAITRESS is required


— Apply — Spread Eagle Hotel


Sawley, Nr. Clitheroe Tel: Chatburn 202


WOULD YOU LIKE a pleasant position selling records, radios, etc. We urgently require a girl sales assistant (prelcnably 16-17 years).—Please contact Tlie Manager, Websters. 8, Market Place, Clitheroe. Tel. 103. Immed­ iately.


WAITER REQUIRED, Saturday and Sunday evenings preferred. —Apply Royal Oak Hotel, Water­ loo, Clltlieroe.


LADY REQUIRED for general t domestic work. Mornings. Hours


Arms, Hurst Green. Tel. Stony- hurst 208.


o suit buses.—^Perry. Shlreburn


LADY REQUIRED for canteen duties. 5 days per week. Part- time. No Saturday work.—Apply Works Manager, T.G.B. (Motors), Ltd., Woone Lane, Clitheroe. Tel. 785.


PART-TIME BAR ASSISTANT (male or female) for weekend work.—^Perry, Shlreburn Arms. Hurst Green. Tel. Stonyhurst 208


YOUNG BOY required to learn butehery trade'.—^Apply W. M. Harrison, waddington, Tel Clith­ eroe 309.


DOMESTIC HELP required. Saw- days ley ,3 or 4 half days or 2 whole


T per week.—Apply Box No. 9, Advertiser and Times.


CLEANER REQUIRED, 7-30 a.m. 4 to 8-30 a.m. Monday to Saturday,


tiser and Times. Adver/6 per hour.—Write Box T5,


GENERAL HELP required In a country guest house. Accommo­ dation found.—Phono Pilling 301


BABY SITTER REQUIRED for occasional babysitting. — Apply Advertiser and Times.


KITCHEN PORTER required.— Applications stating age and experience to Manager, Moor­ cock Inn Ltd., Waddington, Nr. Clitheroe. Tel. 333.


DRIVER REQUIRED immediately by F. Ashcroft & Son Ltd., Corn Merchants, Lamb Roe, 'Whalley, Tel. 2107.


CLEANERS REQUIRED.—Apply Lancaster Hosiery (jo. Ltd., Waterloo Mill, Clitheroc.


EXPERIENCED HEAVY GOODS DRIVER, medium distance work. ^Appiy: Duckworth, Glsburu 210.


a ith an additional £70 per tinnum Tor approved qualifica­


Applications to the Group Secretary , at the hospital hot later than 30 April. 1968.


SMART FEMALE SHOP ASSIST­ ANT, good wages and working conditions. — Apply Wilson’s, Confoottoners, Bridge Rood. Chatburn. Tel. 329.


sons, eroe,, < (Sraanaore - Street,


vacancies OCCUR for assistant cook atuT a conunis ohef ih first class country inn. Positions


Moorcock Inn Ltd., Waddington. Nr. Oiitlicroe. Tel. 333.


I nd cxoerlcnce to Manager,


t either five In or out.—Applica­ aions stating ago. qualifications


invite applications from youths up to the ago of 16 years 6 months who wish to be considered for their summer intake of Trade Apprentices with a view to becoming skilled Millers, Turners, Fitters, etc.


Requests (in writing) for application forms must be made before April 22nd to:


The Employment OtRccr, Rolls-Royce Limited, Barnoldsivick, Colne, Lancs.


TRINIDAD MASTIC SUPPLY CO. LTD. HORROCKSFORD, CLITHEROE


HAVE A VACANCY FOR A YOUNG MAN


Aged 16—IS years to be trained as a


MASTIC ASPHALT


CONTROL TECHNICIAN in, the Clitheroe Laboratory •


Apply in 'writing to the Works Manager


TYPIST REQUIRED iFor Part-Time Duties


Shorthand desirable but not essential. Written applications to:—


HARRY PEARSON & CO., Accomitanis


38 k in g st r e e t CLITHEROE


HOWARD and BULLOUGH LIMITED (A member of the Stone-Platt Group)'


. REQUIRE


A YOUNG MAN, preferably under 30 years of age, r who has accountancy aspirations 'and who intends) '; . taking Secrotarial,or> Accountancy. examinations.


Apply the Secretary, Globe Works,vAccringtoo L:


MEN ' WANTEtl; one ToUilcfry labouiei': and alao'man ased 18


tlinp If'required.—P.' Houghton As CO., Wellfold'Foundry,


years or over, to-be trained as furnace tenter. Bonus and over-


CHAUEUER.QARDENER ■.MAN 'required by woll-Mf'||s y.—Write Box.NO, T6. AO.w


oflocal firm, Excellent condlu"L pa oinploymont. Holidays


tiscr and Time.s.' LININGS DIVISION


Vacancies for Girls in the Lining Preparation Department. 40 hour week. Excellent working conditions. 4 weeks paid holiday.


Apply—Mrs. W. Barlow. TEL. CLITHEROE 92.


TRADE APPRENTICESHIPS IN ENGINEERING


MR. S l OR STY I


Boys and Girls NE^V STYLESl Dolly


Latest styles ini 'll


OFFICE STAFF WAGES CLERK


AS


Clitheroc's run of del Marine, so did thcirl


weeks. I The latest addition l i


joins Derek Heyes and Mcll ’ Of the Clitheroe team I


lives within sight of Shaw I the Clitheroc Amateur Lcl


on the right wing, well against much big


■ side down in positioning. .. qaiurday was no excepiioiil


°?he'ciithei'Oe team im.-, recent week.s. been turned


; ve"ular out.side, right appeal ' at right back, an outside ! e . | ; centre forward, and a cerl foi-wnrd at ouuside lefi. ■


The real reason Clithcl


lost yet another match j the way the lorwards seen! to be out of touch with ' wing-halves.


MORTONS Your Gift Shop


FOR — EASTER


for — presentation! FOR — THE HOME


Canteens oi Cutiery. Slamlcl Steel from — £3-10-0


Pull


■UETAMEC c lo c k s , the qua I clock. 30 hours, battery or 8 t l


.\LAE.MS. Local agent-s I range ol WEbiCLi


Exqui.slte Jcwcllciw. B rac elet Watebes. Timex, toil soil. Shockproof Watches, TYil Alarms from 37/6, 22 ct. PideB Wedding Ring.s—late.sl de.sir.


Carpet Department


’ Full siz-e wool pile .Axmins:| : Bugs 63/- — 60 X 30 All wtl Rug.s £3-17-0


One only approx. 3 x '/;! Belgium square £8-15-0


' See Windows Weekly for Offers in Sample Carpet.s ■


■ Bugs.


j MORTONS j 18 MOOR LANE]


j CUTHEROE Telephone 420.


I Still needing ihe i'Oi|


edges of his play to polished off. Preedy d.clv,I


Clitheroc


82-86 LOWEIH l‘H(|


Frol


__>


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