4 Ciithcroe 'Advertiser ami Times, Thursday, April 7, 1966


CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL Newton-in-Bowland


RE-ARRANGED DATE


SPRING FAIR APRIL 9th, 1966


In the VILLAGE INSTITUTE at 3-30 p.m.


WHIST DRIVE at 8 p.m.


ADMISSION 3/-


Manor Hall Gospel Hall MiKhorne Avenue, Clilberoe


EASTER DAY April 10th Gospel Service 6-30 p.m.


Speaker:


Mr. FULLERTON (Clitheroe)


WED., APRIL 13th


Prayer and Ministry Meeting at 7-45 p.m.


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


TODAY. THURSDAY 7-30 p.m. HOLY COMMUNION.


GOOD FRIDAY 9-


30 a.m. SERVICE. 7-30 p.m. JOINT SERVICE at the Parish Church.


EASTER SUNDAY 10-


6-00 p.m. Rev. K J. PHILLIPS. 2-00 p.m. LADIES CLASS. Speaker: Mrs. Slaiding.


r


ST. PAUL’S CHURCH, LOW MOOR H O L Y WE E K S E R V I C E S


MAUNDY THURSDAY 10-00 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION 7-30 p.m. HOLY COMMUNION


GOOD FRIDAY 9-15 a.m. ANTE COMMUNION


10-30 a.m. MATTINS and LITANY 7-30 p.m. JOINT SERVICE at ST. MARY’S CHURCH


EASTER EVEN 1- 30 p.m. DECORATING THE CHURCH


EASTER SUNDAY 7-


10- 2-


00 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION


8- 00 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION 9-


6-00 p.m. EVENSONG


CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH (ST. MARY MAGDALENE)


April 8—GOOD FRIDAY 10-00 a.m. Matlins and Ante-Communion. 12 noon—3-0 p.m. THREE HOURS’ SERVICE. Con­ ducted by the Rev. R. Snapc, M.A., Vicar of


y l 5


■ra. PV


£• ;j. 7- 6-


5- 9-


10- 11- 6-


Whallcy.


April 9—Easter Even 8-


15 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION 30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION


BASHALL EAVES


Bashall Eaves Women’s Insti­ tute was held in the Assembly Rooms on Mondav. Miss Spur­ geon presided over the meeting, and the speaker for the evening was Mrs. Dunn-Levi of Formby who is the representative for the infra plan on the care of carpets. A vote of thanks was proposed by Mrs. Lee. Miss Spurgeon welcomed a


W.l.—The monthly meeting of


new member to the institute. Miss Lamb. The competition for the decor­


30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION. Rev. R. JOBLING.


ation of an Easter egg was won by Mrs. Storey, and the other competition was won by: 1 Mrs. Blackburn and 2 Mrs. Green.


CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


EASTER SUNDAY APRIL 10(h


Joint Service tv i I It Barrow Church


“EASTER LESSONS” and Carols


Holy Communion


6-0 pm. Evening Service Rev. Kathleen M. Hendry B.A.. B.D.


30 p.m. FAMILY SERVICE and HOLY BAPTJSM.


WADDINGTON & DISTRICT CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION


ANNUAL


GENERAL MEETING Tuesday, April 19th


in ST. HELEN'S SCHOOL at 7-30 p.m.


Followed at 8-00 p.m. by


30 p.m. United Service in the Parish Church. Preacher: The Rev. Kathleen Hendry, B.A., B.D.


30 a.m. Mattins. Litany and Ante-Communion. 30 p.m. Evensong.


April 10—EASTER DAY 7-


00 a.m. Holy Communion. 00 a.m. Holy Communion. 15 a.m. Parish Communion. 40 a.m. Mattins. -


April 11—Monday in Easter Week 9-30 a.m. Holy Communion.


April 12—Tuesday in Easter Week 10-


00 a.m. Holy Communion. ALAN F. CLARK (Vicar)


GISBURN AND DISTRICT Y.F.C. DANCE FRIDAY, APRIL 15th


in the FESTIVAL HALL, GISBURN Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. to the MELODY MAKERS BAND


ADMISSION 51- B!i' Right of Admission Reserved Refreshments available


AN OPEN MEETING . to be addressed by


G. B. Drayson, M.P.


Member of Parliament for Skipton Division


TEA and BISCUITS


45 a.m. Holy Communion (said). 30 p.m. Evensong and Procession.


BRING and BUY STALL CLITHEROE


FOOTBALL CLUB


Lucky Nos- 1279, 2826 0189, 0704, 1016


8 68 14 59 12 48 83 77


15 79 75 80 1 53 88 89 17 51 52 42 32 46 24 66 28 55 38 7 70 35 27 34 81 9 54 90 2L 73 45 4 44 18 87 13 39 84 30 6 5 86 20 71 43 31 82


f te VHbm s SLAIDBURN


Slaidbum Women’s Institute on Friday evening, the number of members was sadly depleted because of the bad weather con­ ditions. The meeting was cur­ tailed to allow everyone to get home safely.


W.l.—At the meeting of


weather to come from Burnley with a good selection of bouse plants and gave an interesting talk about them. He was thanked by the president Mrs. King-Wilkinson.


The speaker braved the


M. A. Littlefair were awarded places as follows: 1 Mrs. J. Towler, 2 Mrs. F. Lawson.


Apple pies, judged by Mrs.


..SERVICE—The Lenten Ser­ vice held yesterday week at St. Andrew’s Parish Church was led bv the Rector, the Rev. G. H. Gaze. Mrs. J. Waterworth, was the organist.


photography class, members held an Open Night and the public were invited to come and see coloured slides which they had taken. They were arranged in travel form.


OPEN—At the Anal evening


Mr. E. Bolton, the instructor, and the projectionists were Mr. J. F. Rigby and Mr. T. Scott.


A commentary was given by


her thanks to Mr. Bolton for all his help to members during the session, and thanks on behalf of the audience were given by Mrs. J. Steen.


Miss G. S. Hardacre expressed


token to Mr. Bolton, Mr. Scott making the presentation and Mr. Bolton gave boxes of flash bulbs to his pupils.


Class members gave a gift SABDEN


and Parochial Church Council Meetings of St. Nicholas’s Church was held in the school­ room on Monday evening.


CHURCH—The annual Vestry


presided and thanked all who had worked so hard in the past year for the benefit of the church and school.


The Vicar, the Rev. A. Read, He also paid tribute to the


late Mr. James Sagar, who for many years officiated as People’s Warden.


Mr. Alan Cliff as his Warden, and Mr. Norman. Berry was elected as People's Warden.


The Vicar again appointed All the retiring Parochial


'


LOCAL WEDDINGS HOLDEN— WHITE


Michael’s Church, Bracewell, today week, of Miss Pauline Elizabeth White, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. White of Wedacre, Gisburn, and Mr. Blackburn Holden, elder son of Mr. and tlie late Mrs. B. Holden of Carr Beck, Gisburn Road, Bamoldswick.


The wedding took place at St. TOSSIDE


Church Council meeting of Tosside Parish Church was


CHURCH. — A Parochial


held last week. In connection with the vil­


lage sports to be held on June 11th the following arrange­ ments were made: Mrs. H. New- house. headmistress of Tosside school will organise the sports events assisted by the chil­ dren’s ' fathers. The Young Wives group are to arrange and take charge of the sideshows, and the lady members of the church Council are to supervise


“Old Tossider’s Reunion" on Rogation Sunday. The service in the church is to be fallowed by a reunion and supper in the


fcllC t6£l. I t was decided to hold the


school.CLUB.—The Tosside Youth Club met at the Vicarage on Thursday, and after a short dancing and games session, members took part in an Easter Egg decoration competi­


tion.Points were awarded as fol­ lows: Jean Taylor (chicken) 8, Shiela Calverly (Persian cat) 6, Pamela Tilbury (Jimmy Saville) 4, Hilary Bicknell


(Wasp).Following the supper there was a session of play reading, and the closing devotions were read by the vicar, the Rev. R. C. Allan.


DOWNHAM


preparation of Holy. Week at Downham Parish Church was a service held on Palm Sunday evening. The service consisted of le s s o n s , congregational hymns, solos and anthems with


CHURCH—A feature for the WHALLEY


Rev. J. Bell was re-elected presi­ dent of the Methodist Church’s Men's Fellowship at the annual business meeting helcl in the school room last week. Mr. P. Talbot was elected sec­


MEN’S FELLOWSHIP.—The


retary and Mr. R. Unsworth, treasurer. All other committee members were re-elected. About 15 members attended


GRINDLETON


CHURCH — The Bishop of Bradford, Dr. Michael Parker,


conducted a confirmation ser­ vice in St. Ambrose’s Church yesterday week, in front of a large congregation. The candi­ dates were presented by the vicars of Grindleton, Gisbttrn and Waddington, and after­ wards the Bishop met the candi­ dates informally over tea in the schoolroom. JUMBLE—A jumble sale in the Methodist School on Satur­


day raised more than £27 for Church funds. HURST GREEN


week’s meeting at Hurst Green, when Mr. D. Lakeland stated that they were trying to form a village youth club, a committee has been set up to organise a club. Though there were no young people at the meeting there seems to be a great inter­ est among the youth of Hurst Green and a youth club in the village would be most popular.


YOUTH CLUB —Since last


Messrs G. F. Lampard, N. Lund, r D. Todd, and the vicar, the Rev W. Allen. Singing in the congregation showed the appre­ ciation for each scripture read­ ing, and the choir was in good harmony when they sang All in an April evening’. They also sang 'Jesu, word of God Incarn­ ate', amongst other hymns. Solos were sung by Mrs. Stella Smith and Miss Elizabeth


the theme of Passion Week. The lessons were read by


Hornby.


organ throughout the service. There was a very good con-


Mrs. W. I. Todd played at the , , ..


Church Council Members were | servicer re-elected with the addition of Mrs. H. Britcliffe and Mrs. J. Hewitt. Mr. Alan Birtwistle was appointed as a member of the Diocesan Council.


and Sunday School finances, Mr. Alan Cliff and Mr. J. Britcliffe said that they were in a very satisfactory position.


In their reports of the Church READ


held their annual pre-season get-together at the Stork Hotel on Thursday. .


CRICKET— Read Cricket Club


the special prize and the first gents’ prize at a whist drive in the Conservative Club, Read, on Monday.


WHIST— Mrs. A. Browitt won


1 Mrs. A. Hensby, consolation Mrs. T. Waddicor; Gents; 2 Mrs, J. L. Kenyon. Mrs. Han­ son presented the prizes. ST. JOHN—There were five


Other winners were—Ladies:


gregation and the vicar, tne Rev. W. Allen, said that there was an excellent standard of music from the choir and the congregation throughout the


Round Table


officers


rrH E annual meeting of the A Round Table of Clitheroe was held in the Starkie Arms


Hotel on Monday. The following Council mem­


bers were elected—Brian Dent is the new chairman, taking the place of the retiring chairman Roy Dewhurst. Vice-chairman is Peter Bridge,


soloists in the augmented choir which presented “The Cruci­ fixion” at St. John’s Church on Sunday. They were Messrs Gerald Britnell, William Blun­ dell, Harold and Ewart Har­ greaves, John Atkinson.


MINILAND


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GREAT HARWOOD BRASS BAND CLUB


37 WATER STREET Tel: 3257


ARTISTE FOR GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 8lli


RONNIE HOLDEN SUNDAY, APRIL lOlli


JACK KAY (TENOR)


Wednesday and Friday


Housey in Bandbox Lounge SATURDAY


Housey and Dancing


in the Rainbow Room Providing llic Music


j1 !l 'l, W


HAROLD at tlie Organ FRANK on the Drums


SUNDAY Artiste and Housey SATURDAY AND SUNDAY FIRST TWO HOUSES


8 D.m. to 8-30 p.m. £10 on 55 NUMBERS OR UNDER. SNOWBALL £21 ON 43 NUMBERS OR UNDER. IF


WON SATURDAY £21 ON 4« NUMBERS OR UNDER.


* * ★ * * ★ ★ * * ★ I : f u n f a ir :


BB/ PARADE,# •' WITH J IM M Y SAV1LE - V


SPEEDWAY TOP TEN CLUB


/MINIATURE RAILWAY ■ ON,THE-SANTA FETRAIL


APRIL 10th and Week (excluding Thursday)


WASHBOARD KINGS


SPENCER’S The Mad Musicians


First time here for York­ shire’s sensational new Top-Liners


MEL AND JOHN


Radio, T.V Recording Star


VINCE EAGER


STEFAN PETZAK “Watch your pockets”


JIMMY AND JED Two in harmony


CARSON & LEE Comedy Duo


BONNIE LOWE Glamorous Vocalist


Another First Class Show Cabaret charge 2/6d. Saturday 5/-______


THURSDAY ONLY April 14th


SPECIAL ONE-NIGHT STAND


Johnny Goon Tweed presents


IDIOTS Incorporated


A new revue with full oast A few tickets still available


Casino Room open until, dawn for Blackjack and Roulette. Come as late as you like!


Sunday lunch 2 p.m. (Bar 1— 3)


Cassidy Rod Maynard George Roper Paddy


PICTURED are members oC the Junior Youth


Group of the Whalley Metho­ dist Church who have spent many leisure hours recently making Easter Gardens which they are to give away lo elderly members of the con­


gregation. They expect to be able to dis­


tribute about 24 of these gardens when they have finished. Making use of old pieces of


hardboard for a base, they take an old shoe or chocolate boxes, with sheets of brown paper for the hillsides. White clay or plaster is used to cover these and also to make small rocks for the tomb. Twigs and ferns are used as trees and small pieces of Balsa wood are em­ ployed to make the three crosses.


Stanworth, Peter Cookson, Tommy Poole and John White- head.


On the picture are: Andrew GARSTANG TRUST The Garstang Public Lecture “THE NORTH WALL OF THE EIGER”


WINDSOR HALL, BLAKEY MOOR. BLACKBURN MONDAY, 18th APRIL, 1966 commencing at 7-30 p.m.


Speaker: CHRISTIAN BONINGTON, Esq. fresh from the recent triumphant expedition


Chairman : C. PAIRHURST Esq. ADMISSION FREE BY TICKET


Tickets obtainable from the Municipal Information Bureau. 21 Exchange Street, Blackburn (Tel. 532771 and-the Public Library, Library Street, Blackburn (Tel. 59511).


Bus census


Services have decided not to augment this summer the bus service on Service 227 between


A FTER taking a census on the route, Ribble Motor


Burnley,'Whalley and Clitheroe which they operate jointly with the Burnley Colne and Nelson Joint Transport Committee.,


takes eflect next Saturday (April 9th), will in future re­


The revised timetable, which


main in force throughout the year. The main difference from


past years is that the 1015 hour departure from Burnley on Sat­ urday service will be hourly in- steai- of half-hourly. The Sat­ urday evening pattern will be repeated on Sunday evenings, and on Sunday afternoons be­ tween 1315 and 1715 the half- hourly service will not be rein- troduced. The changes reflect the chan­


ging pattern of travel by public transport.


secretary Jack Saul and treasu­ rer Gordon Heap. Community service convenor — Tom Lund, special convenor Michael Wash- brook, area councillors, Brian Dent and Bill Smalley, speaker’s convenor, Harry Brown, table convenor, Howard Spensley and international relations officer, Derrick Green.


Model trains will draw crowds


the north are expected to come to the annual exhibition of model railways, by Clitheroe Model Railway S o c i e t y in Ribblesdale School next week. And the main attraction will


Railway fans from all over


the meeting which was followed by a potato pie supper.


bride was attired in a full- length gown with a train, all of white shimmering nylon. Her long veil was held in place by a diamond coronet. She carried pink roses and freesia.


Given away by her father, the


Milner and Jayne Allen (cousins of the bride) wore full-length dresses of French navy velvet and Miss Suzanne Wallbank (a friend) wore a short dress in the same material. They all wore headdresses of white flowers and silver leaves and carried posies of white freesia and deep blue hyacinth pips.


As bridesmaids, Misses Susan


Carlisle (a friend) who wore long French navy trousers and a white blouse with a bow tie.


The page boy was Master Ian


John Holden (the groom’s brother) and the groomsmen were Mr. Michael White (brother of the bride), Mr. James Broad- head and Mr. Peter Watson. The ushers were Messrs. Arthur and Allen Lampkin.


Tile best man was Mr. Michael


by Canon MacKay and tile Rev. J. S. Long, and a reception was held later at Craiglands Hotel, Iikley.


The ceremony was performed


reside at Gledstone View, Bar- noldswick.


Mr. and Mrs. Holden will DUGAN— WILSON


Church on Saturday, Mr. Keith Dugan son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H, Dugan of West Veiw, Clith­ eroe, married Miss Christina


At Clitheroe Congregatioanl


Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson of Council Houses. Barrow.


her father and wore a long white dress of nylon luce with a bouffant veil and a flowered headdress. She carried pink roses, white fressia and white hyacinth tips.


The bride was given away by


Kathleen Howarth, was the matron of honour. She wore a long gold satin dress with cream shoes and gloves and. a head­ dress and gold roses. Her bouquet was of yellow


The groom’s cousin, Mrs. TAYLOR— STAN1ER


of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor of Whipp Avenue, Clitheroe, was married to Miss Susan Margaret Stanier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stanier of Green Drive, Clitheroe, on Saturday


Mr.Edward Barrie Taylor, son


Trinity Methodist C h u r c h , Clitheroe. and was performed by the Rev. R. Jobling.


The ceremony took place at


her father who is the telephone manager at Blackburn.


The bride was given away by


lace gown and a pearl headdress with a bouffant veil. Her bou­ quet was of tangerine roses and lily of the valley.


She wore a full length white


Linda Mary and Jane Elizabeth Stanier were the bridesmaids. They wore full length dresses of tangerine wild silk and car­ ried mixed freesia bouquets.


The bride's sisters. Misses


Alan Blackburn, was the best man; Mr. Brian Knowles was the groomsman: Mr. Jonathon


A friend of the groom, Mr.


Lloyd was the usher. The reception was held at the


Brown Cow Hotel, Chatburn. The bride’s travelling outfit


was a pink suit with navy acces­ sories.


Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will live at 140 Woone Lane, Clitheroe.


son, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Greeniands Farm, Chipping, was married on Saturday week to Mr. William Thomas Fether- bridge, only son of Mr. and the late Mrs. W. M. Fetherbridge of Jeffery Avenue, Longridge.


PETHERBR1DGE— WILSON Miss Margaret Elizabeth Wil­


St, Michael’s Church, White- well, and the service was con­ ducted by the Rev, T. B. Reid.


The ceremony took place at


away by her father wore a short dress of white nylon lace over taffeta with a shoulder length veil and a pearl and diamante headdress.


The bride, who was given


roses and hyacinth tips. The chief bridesmaid, Miss


She carried a bouquet of


Edith Thornber (the bride’s cousin), and the other attend­ ant, Miss Joan Petherbridge (the groom’s sister), wore pink chiffon dresses with taffeta underlay with white shoes. They carried bouquets of freesia and hyacinth tips. Mr. James Nelson, a friend,


be a huge 42 by 25 foot model railway which belongs to the society, and is one of the largest in northern England. The model has 500 feet of track.


small tracks which have been designed -to fit together to make the complete display. There will be more than 40


I t is a composite layout of


locomotives in the display along with the coaches and wagons. The usual trolley bus will be functioning and a hew addition to the display will be a model tram. The novelty of the exhibition


ricia and Angela Wilson, the bride’s nieces, wore long dresses in blue flocked nylon, white shoes, blue gloves and head­ dresses of blue flowers. Their posies were yellow carnations


carnations and mixed freesia. The bridesmaids, Misses Pat­


and mixed freesia. Mr. Alan Sims, the groom’s


cousin, was the best man. Messrs. Harold Howorth and Keneth Ward, the groom’s cousins, were the groomsmen; Messrs Raymond and Keith Wilson, the bride’s brothers,


were the ushers. The Rev. K. M. Hendry per­


formed the ceremony and a


will be a very small railway which will be running in a model saw-mill yard. The members of the society


reception was held at the Dog and Partridge Hotel, Clitheroe. The bride’s travelling outfit was a pink crimplene suit with


navy accessories. The couple will live at 21


have given exhibitions in Burnley and Blackburn and are now planning to give some in Bolton, Preston and Blackburn.


Cereal stocks


-*- the Ministry’s early March survey of cereal stocks in England and Wales indicate that about 27 per cent of the wheat crop, 24 per cent of the barley crop, and 35 per cent of the oats crop remained unsold on farms. These figures are almost


PROVISIONAL figures for


identical to those for the same period las>. year.


North Road Caravan # Site, Boscombe Down, near Salisbury, Wiltshire.


was the best nan; groomsman was the bride’s brother, Mr. Kevin Stephen Wilson. The reception was held at


the Craven Heifer Hotel, Chaig- ley, and the couple spent their honeymoon on the west coast. The bride’s travelling outfit


RIDEHALGH— HOWDEN After Mi-. Frank Ridehalgfi


and Miss Margaret Rose How- den were married on Saturday at St. Andrew’s Church, Slaid- burn, they left for a honey, moon in Paris. The groom is the only son


of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ridehalgh of Victoria Avenue, Chatburn,


and Miss Howden. the onlv daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a, Howden of 30 Salthill Road, Clitheroe. The bride, who was given


away by her father, wore a classical style dress of white milano satin with guipure lace and pearl droplet decoration, and a full length tulle veil with guipure lace motifs. Her bouquet was of lily of the valley, freesia, and hyacinth j pips. The chief bridesmaid, Miss


Jean Ridehalgh, the groom’s sister, wore a full length prin-


Catherine Mullins and Doreen Gaze, wore full length white dresses in broderie anglais with lemon sashes . and with headdresses of circlets of natural freesia and spring flowers. They carried baskets of spring flowers.


The small attendants. Misses


Douglas Mullins, wore turquoise milano satin trousers, a bow


The bride’s Godson, Master


Robin K. Atkinson, was the best man. The ushers were Mr. A. Ridehalgh and Mr. C. Pear­ son the groomsmen were Messrs. A. Blakeman, J. and A,


tie and a white blouse. A friend of the groom, Mr.


Howden. The Rev. G. H. Gaze con­


ducted the ceremony which preceeded a reception at the Whitewell Hotel, Whitewell.


wa.s a champagne coloured dress with a matching travel­


The bride’s travelling outfit


ling coat and accessories. Mi’, and Mrs. Ridehalgh will


BANKS—TAYLOR


■AflSS MARGARET TAYLOR, ii-L the onlv daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Taylor of Rad- holme Laund, Whitewell, was married on Saturday to Mr. Alec Banks, the only son of Mrs. and the late Mr. A. Banks of


Darwen. The ceremony took place a‘.


was a dark tweed suit. The couple will live at 34 Higher Road, Longridge.


CLITDEROE AUCTION MART


store cattle consigned mainly from local farms, and a large attendance of customers. Trade was firm for strong cattle, but rather easier for the younger sorts. In-calf cattle met- a very brisk


fortnightly prize sale of in-caif cattle. There was a good entry of 104


4AN Friday there was a Special ” Spring Prize Show and the


St. Michael's Church, YVhite- well and the bride was given away by her father.


white wild silk, the skirt falling into a train, and with guipure lace motifs appliqued on the bodice and train and edging the three-quarter length sleeves. Her short veil was held in place by a silk rose surrounded by small seed pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of white orchids, freesia. roses and


She wore a classical gown of


steplianotis. The bride’s cousin, Mrs. Mar­


garet E. Crook, was the maid of honour; Misses Kathleen A. Taylor (the bride’s cousin), and Eileen Wright (a friend of the bride), were the bridesmaids. Their full length straight


ljve at “Aberleigh”, Beech Close, Clayton-le-Dale.


cess line dress of turquoise milano satin, and a headdress of a single white rose. Her bouquet was of spring flowers.


I


NEWS INI BRIEF


a talk on cancer on T | evening.


by Dr. P- D. Drinkwa; Brierfield who deals wit approach of the public to the fear of cancer, and t dealt with the signs and jnent of cancer.


The interesting talk wa.


ling to speak to small g and anyone wishing to jiim as a speaker at a meeting should consult tl


Dr. Drinkwater is alwa


retary of the Mane Regional Committee on ( a t Preston. *


* #


t t e r host of friends th JX out the town and t


will extend warmest congi itions to Mrs. Elizabet Whiteside, of 71, Wadd Road, Clitheroe, who wil brate her 80th birthdr Easter Monday.


member of one of thel known families in ClitherJ for nearly 20 years at associated with the f Wheel Club of Clitheroe. I


Mrs. Whiteside, who I


and three daughters. SI: retains her wide inter< affairs, and with he: Arthur, editor of the Bla, Times, has travelled exte in the British Isles and 1 meeting celebrities in


Mrs. Whiteside has thrt


walks of life. She still keeps acliv


cheerful. MR. J. Waddington of J


a luxury continental holitl himself and his wife in Af dam.


Terrace, Clitheroe htl


resentative with the if number of entries in a I trade contest organist! Trutex Ltd., the firm ll worked f°r during the rl years. He is a representatl North Yorkshire and ett on both sides of the s{ border.


Mr. Waddington was til * * *


nrrtlVE people were : J-1 and taken to Bla| Royal Infirmary on afternoon after a colllsl tween two cars at the jt[ of Lowergate and Moot) Clitheroe. They were Ml


Mrs. K. Adams ot Cheshire; Mrs. Audrey ner of Lullington Roai ford 6; Mr. Lionel Ker of St. Mary's Road, P- and Mr. Halford Pur Fisher Avenue. Wan- All were suffering from and abrasions and Mrs. ner had a head injury.


$


locks £55 to £69; Strong heifers £54 to £78; Smart breeding


demand. Quotations were: Strong Bul­


heifers £43 to £56. Young Stores £30 to £42 10s.


in-calf cows to £95; in-calf heifers to £98. The judges, N. Nuttall of Rib-


TjJOLLOWING up their suc- 1 cessful recording o£ “My generation”, The Who jump straight to the number one spot with their latest waxing,


had high sales with “Keep on running" have repeated their success formula with “Somebody


“Substitute”. The Spencer Davis Group, who


help me”. Other newcomers to the chart


number 10. • After several weeks in the


The Seekers, who enter at


are Eddie Arnold, who comes back in at number four, and


charts. Nancy Sinatra’s boots have finally given up the ghost and run out of sight of the top


Lind’s and Val Doonican’s


ten. Also on the way down are Bob


"Elusive butterfly." Last week’s number one,


“Dedicated follower of fashion” (by The Kiniks, has fallen to number seven, but their drop is not the biggest experienced last week. The Walker Brothers


dropped from three right out of the chart, and so too did The Hollies who were at number four last week. The Yardbirds seem to have


dresses were in gold wild silt and the long line bodices were embroidered in white. They wore matching headdresses and carried bouquets of gold orchids, gold and white freesia. lily ot the valley and hyacinth pips. Mr. P. David Chadwick was


5jS for a dinner social for Ci


A N application for an sion of hours to m


British Legion at th; Bull Hotel, Rimington, ir Mrs. M. Hird was grar. Bowiand Magistrates’


held at Gisburn on Mon *


*


the best man and Messrs. C. Gaskell, J. Hacking. J. and )V. Taylor were the ushers. The vicar of Whitewell, the


chester and T. Smalley of Chat­ burn awarded the following prizes:— Two geld heifers, 1, V. Wilcock of Stoneyhurst; 2, H. Sandham and Son of Cow Ark. Bullocks—1, H. Sandham and Son of Cow Ark; 2, H. Stephenson of Stonyhurst; 3, Huntroyde Estate of Fadiham. In-calf cow or heifer—1, H. Stephenson of Stonyhurst; 2, BES Mills. 0f Whalley At Monday’s fatstock sale


lightweights. 196/- per cwt.; steers 188 to 200/- per cwt.; heifers 192 to 205/- per cwt. Rejects and underweights, 181


*


rpHE Finance and C Purposes Commit


Rev. T. B. Reid, officiated and the service was followed by a reception at the Moorcock Inn, Waddington. Tlie couple left for a honey­


Clitheroe Rural Council investigate the setting u Old People’s Welfare


tnittee, in Whalley. *


*


moon in the Lake District, the bride wearing, as her travelling outfit, a strawberry coloured suit trimmed with navy and with navv accessories. They will live at 24 Vicarage Lane, Wilpshirc.


there were on offer 40 cattle, 13 pigs, 353 sheep, Hogs and lambs.


Quotations were — special S To all the electors in the


to 201/- per cwt.; cows 131 to 159/- per cwt.; calves £5 10s to £8 10 per head, spring lambs 4/91 to 5/41 per lb.; North country Hogs 3/6 to 4/3 per lb.; local hogs .3/4j to 4/Oi per lb.; horned ewes £3 10s to £4 12s. per head; pork pigs 33/- to 33/6 per score; cutters 33/- to 35/. per score.


Now once again, as Member oi Parliament for the Constituency. I pledge myself to work for the benefit of all. irrespective ot party, and at Westminster to attend our deliberations in s spirit of goodwill.


incere appreciation and thanks-


and improve. Good fortune to you all.


a May our national prosperity „ nd standard of living continue


Yours sincerely. G. B. DRAYSON.


WILFRID PICKARD


become fixed at number five, for ithis is the fourth consecutive


week that they have held that position. The chart has been compiled


brackets.


the Liberal Candidate, sends his grateful thanks to the 8,104 electors in the Skipton Constituency who voted for him at the General Election on 31 st March 1966. He wishes to say how very much he appreciates


with the help of. Websters, The Record Centre, Market Place. Last week’s placings are in


TOP TEN


1 (-) Substitute — The Who (Reaction).


2 (6) Sound of silence — The Bachelors (Decca).


3 (3) Elusive butterfly — Bob Lind (Fontana).


4 (-) Make the world- go away —:Eddie Arnold (RCA).


5 (5) Shapes of things — The Yardbirds (Columbia).


6 (-) Somebody help me — Spencer Davis Group (Fontana).


7 (1) Dedicated follower of fashion. The Kinks (Pye).


10 (-) Someday, one ’ day — The Seekers (Columbia).


9 (8) Back stage—Gene Pitney (Stateside).


8 (7) Elusive butterfly — Val Doonican (Decea).


Best Selling L.P, Sound of Music (RCA).


the tremendous help lie has received from his many supporters all around the Division.


CLITHEROE DIVISION LABOUR PARTY PARLIAMENTARY ELECTION 1966


To: AH Workers and Supporters.


Dear Friends ’


48, Queen Street. Great Harwood.


THANK YOU


for your help, co-operation, and your votes during our election campaign.


Labour Government under Mr. Harold Wilson, with an overall majority,of nearly lOO, is indeed a vote'of confidence.


Mr. Robert Hodge asks me to say ‘THANK YOU’ The result was a great achievement. The return of the


6,211.- In October 1964 it was reduced to 4,281, and now it is 2.230. *


The Tories in this Division had a majority in 1959 of ■


success awaits us next time. LET US KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK


.Clithcroe Division is now a MARGINAL SEAT, and Issued by: Henry Doswcll n


who gave their support to the Conservative Party and to mysr-i its candidate in the recent s General Election. I send my very


MR. G. B. DRAYSON. M.P. kipton parliamcntay Division


A Personal Mcssase of Thanks from


Linton House. Linton.Nr. Skipton.


* A NEW special purpos


of its kind in Britain—hs Into operation at the African Oil Mills in Liv< Its function is the aut formulation of animal


ogue computer—th


based on standards : animal nutritionists. Th Puter installation is the of several years’ researc animal feeds. On the new computer


A GROUP of about, 201 Ambulance Brigade were I


bers of Clitheroe St. I


formation required is set Use of dials with easy- scales. Raw materials r< and analysis of the rat Printed automatically electric typewriter linked computer. *


* *


rivers Calder. Ribble an der all meet at Hackin near Langho.*


* * C2 KETCH-PLAN S for


^ eroe’s covered sw pool are to be altered t the requirement of the i. of Housing and Local ( ment.


# * *


Girls’ Grammar Schoo Margaret Hulme, prom Paint an oil portrait for burn Drama Club's pro of "Rebecca”, but did n< ise that she would have Plete it in one night. The picture Is suppose


The art mistress at C


of Maxim de Winter’s mother wearing a gown Maxim de Winter (pin another of the Girls’ :


mistresses Mtss Judith 1 has to wear in one scent Play.


the gown which Miss had to paint didn’t arri Monday and Miss Hulm |Pare time before the fi formance on Wednesday Monday night. She made a rough sk


The delay came abou


TN answer to a query r •*- by us this week, th-


a free period at school c day and worked till alm< flight with Miss Holden hng the dress while she t This is the most


Painting she’s ever had - *


* * ROAD SAFETY SLO| THIS WEEK’S I


Spend care, ,<md| life


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