4 Clithcroc Advertiser and Times, Friday, April IS, 1966


UNITED CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP


will join


BLACKBURN YOUTH FOR CHRIST


Tomorrow, Saturday at 7-30 p.m.


in Queens Hall


Rev. Philip Hacking of Edinburgh


Darwen Street Speaker:


CLITHEROE CRICKET CLUB


JUMBLE SALE AND


POUND STALL AT THE CLUB TOMORROW


SAT., 16th APRIL at 3-00 p.m.


ADMISSION 3d.


ST. JAMES'S WORKING PARTY


JUMBLE SALE Tomorrow Saturday,


April 16th at 3 o'clock


ADMISSION 3d. Home-Made Refreshments


Jumble received at the School Tonight, Friday at 7 o'clock


METHODIST CHURCH Low Moor, Clitheroe


JUMBLE, CAKE and


POUND STALL TOMORROW


SATURDAY, APRIL 16th Doors Open — 3-00 p.m.


ADMISSION — 3d. Refreshments Available


1 : K ; !


Manor Hall Gospel HaD


Milthorae Avenue, Clitheroe SUNDAY—APRIL 17th


LORD’S DAY


Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker:


Mr. P. JOHNSON (Burnley)


WED., APRIL 20th Womens Bright Hour at 2-45 p.m.


Mrs- MASSEY (Bolton)


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


CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT APRIL 17th


10-30 a.m. Family Worship 6-0 p-m. Evening Service


Rev. Kathleen M. Hendry B.A., B.D.


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


SUNDAY, APRIL 17th CHAPEL


ANNIVERSARY 8 a.m. Holy Communion


Preacher at 10-30 a.m. and 6 p.m.


Rev. G. A. MALAND Chairman of the District


EVENING INSTITUTE GISBURN


SUMMER SESSION 1966


(10 weeks)


Classes commence Week Beginning


Monday, April 18th


in Gisbum County School SOFT FURNISHINGS


Wednesday 7-30 to 9-30 p.m.


Mondav 7-30 to 9-30 p.m. DRESSMAKING


M L * * CU B L A C K B U R N T e i5 2 3 2 5


SUNDAY, APRIL 17th FOR 7 DAYS


} DANNY “MOON RIVER” i Lancashire’s Longest Laugh


CROMPTON Multilingual Vocalist


TERESA CARI


j


■ Ff iff % :


' I >'! vvr


BURTON


BROTHERS Partners in Mime


PAT O’HARE Eveyone’s Favourite!


Tlie Mystifier and Ann


f. ■


• * ; ' ' .r


■]"T v r


- 'I -V:- .■ ' SUSAN


BRAMLEY Acrobatic Dancer


Yet another show of the kind that has made this club famous!


Roulette, Blackjack played until dawn in our popular casino room, come as late as you like to play


Show starts * p.m.—come earlier to get a seat!


Cabaret charge 2/6d. (Saturday 6/-)


H ;i£


Danny Fontana, Sandy Lane, George Roper? Three Comediansl


Sunday Lunch 3 p.m. (Bar 1—3 p.m.)


WILLIAMS COLIN


LB


in Gisburn Festival Hall DRESSMAKING


Wednesday afternoon 2-00 to 4-00 p.m.


New Enrolment Welcomed For All Classes


LOW MOOR CLUB PRESENT


ALF MOSS (Tenor)


IF. GRAHAM (Comedian)


IN THE LOUNGE SUNDAY, APRIL 17th


Mr. H. Bury at the Piano New Members Invited


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


AN OPEN MEETING to be addressed by


G. B. Drayson, MJP.


Member of Parliament for Skipton Division


TEA and BISCUITS


BRING and BUY STALL CLITHEROE


FOOTBALL CLUB


Lucky Nos. 1226, 2577 0631, 1641, 2093


14 21 36 5 34 73 31 8 26 71 57 90 28 70 47 11 84 82 39 89 72 33 59 61 76 46 43 51 62 65 49 5 66 68 64 63 10 19 55 32 9 18 80 75 48 41 22 30 6 38 74 77 2 1 79


GREAT HARWOOD BRASS BAND CLUB


37 WATER STREET Tel: 3257


Artiste for Sunday April 17th “THE PARTNERS”


(GT. HARWOOD) Wednesday and Friday


Housey in Bandbox Lounge SATURDAY


Housey and Dancing


in the Rainbow Room Providing the Music


HAROLD at the Organ FRANK on the Drums


SUNDAY Artiste and Housey


SNOWBALL £22 ON 4* NUMBERS OR UNDER. IF WON SATURDAY £21 ON *4 NUMBERS OR UNDER.


SATURDAY AND SUNDAY FIRST TWO HOUSES 8 p.m. to 8-30 pan. £10 on 55 NUMBERS OR UNDER.


fan# f te V i lm t l WADDINGTON


was held by the Methodist and St. Helen’s Churches at the Methodist Church. I t was con­ ducted by the Rev. K. Phillips of Chatbum, and the sermon was preached by the vicar, Canon J. C. T. Baker. There was a large attendance. The organist at all services was Miss M. Speakman. The Easter Day services were


day morning, the Rev. James Bell conducted the service and meditation. There was a good attendance. In the evening a joint service


conducted in the morning by Mr. A. Hodgson of Whalley, who gave a very interesting talk on the origin and meaning of Easter. In the evening the Rev. R.


METHODIST.—On Good Fri­ TOSSIDE ,.


Adams of Horton-in-Ribbles- dale. has been the tutor,- have been well attended. The paint­ ings, hung on the schoolroom walls week by week, have drawn many favourable comments from visitors to .the school. The evening concluded'with


dents of Tosside Evening Insti­ tute attended the last class of the Spring Session on Monday week. The course included still life, landscape, portrait; and abstract painting, and -paper sculpture. The classes, of which Mrs.


INSTITUTE.—The arf- stu­


supper. Students of the dressmaking


decorated with Easter lilies on the communion table, and spring flowers in the church.


held their meeting in St. Helen’s Church on Wednesday week, and it was conducted by the Rev. W. Frankland.


UNION—The Mothers’ Union


Thursday Holy Communion was held in the church and at Waddington Hospital. The evensong and inter sessions in the church was conducted by the vicar the Rev. J. C. T. Baker. On Good Friday there was a Children’s Service and Holy Communion in the morn­ ing conducted by the vicar. In the" afternoon there was one hour’s devotion, conducted by the vicar- of Grindleton, tlie Rev. E. M. Sidebottom. The Easter Day services con­


CHURCH. — On Maunday


Jobling, superintendent mini­ ster of the Clitheroe circuit, ■was the preacher, and Holy Communion was observed at the close of the service. The church was beautifully


and soft furnishing class attended the last class of the session on Tuesday week. The wide variety of articles made included rugs, cushions, dresses, coats, millinery, and lingerie. Some of the students learned


the chairman at the annual Parish Meeting held last week, I t was proposed to enter the


DUNSOP BRIDGE MEETING—Mr. R. Witt was


ing that followed, it was dis­ cussed that no further work had been done on the guard rail erected at the entrance to Thorneyholme Roman Catholic School. Permission was granted for a


sentative of Bowland Rural District Council attended these meetings.


NEWTON


Mrs. M. Moon presented Mrs. M. Wharton (the tutor) with a bouquet of daffodils and tulips as a token of appreciation. The evening’s activities con­


tatting, crochet work and har- danger embroidery. On behalf of the students,


cluded with a Jacob’s Join Supper.


Bartholomew’s Church, Tosside, the service for Good Friday was conducted by the Vicar, the Rev. R. C. Allan. Evensong and litany were followed by the showing of colour slides of William Holes’ paintings refer­ ring to the Passion. On Easter Day, the Rev.


PARISH CHURCH.—At St.


Spring Fair was held in the Institute on Saturday and was organised by the members of the Congregational Chapel. The blizzard on Saturday week caused the event to be post­ poned from the original date. The Chapel secretary intro­


CHAPEL.—The re-arranged


duced Mrs. P. H. H. Jones, wife of the Dales minister, who


was held. The winners of the ladies’ event were: 1. Mrs. E. Nowell, 2 Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. T. Eastwood. The gents’ winners were:


Allan administered Holy Com­ munion at 11 a.m. There was a moderate number of communi­ cants. Mrs. H. Newhouse was organist.


ducted by the vicar were com­ munion services, and a pro­ cession preceded the Sung Eucharist. The church and font were


beautifully adorned with spring flowers, and the altar with Easter lilies. The Vicar pre­ sented chocolate Easter eggs to junior members of the choir after the afternoon service,


of Waddington W.l. was held in the Methodist School on


W.l. — The monthly meeting


Tuesday. Mrs. Lupton welcomed Mrs.


Croft of Grimsargh W.l. and six new members Mesdames Gardner, Cheetham, Birch, Campbell Dewhurst and Grant. A letter of thanks was read


—The Easter service at Mount Zion Congregational Chapel on Sunday afternoon was con­ ducted by Mr. Mosely of Lane Ends. Mrs. M. Tomlinson was the .


CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL organist.


bers of the Mothers’ Union had an enjoyable car- trip last Wed­ nesday. Setting off from the village at 6-45 p.m. ' they travelled via Paythorne. Martin Top and Rimington to Down- ham where they were shown round th e Parish Church by the Vicar, the Rev. Walter


MOTHERS’ UNION—Mem­


from Mrs. Barrow of Field House F a rm, for • flowers received during her recent ill­


tive committee member, in­ formed the members that the '■Farmers’ Guardian" had given their pavilion on the Lancashire Showground at Blackpool to the Women’s Institute. The key was handed over to Lady Shuttleworth at the Executive Committee Meeting. The guest speaker, Miss Gar-


ness. Mrs. Lupton, who is an execu­


vis of Grimsargh W.l. spoke on ■Lancashire C u s t om s and


by Mrs. Lupton. The competition for ’’false


Superstitions”. She told many humorous stories of life in the


1930s when life was not so easy. A vote of thanks was proposed


teeth" made from plasticine and peanuts, was won by — 1 Mrs. Taylor and 2 Miss Bishop.


GISBURN


were held at St. Mary the Virgin Church, Gisburn, over the Easter period. On Easter Sunday there was


EASTER. — Special services


a communion service, followed by matins. A family service was held in the afternoon, and then the evensong. Tlie church was beautifully


features of the churchy had been admired, in particular, the east window of five -lights designed and made by Ralph and Richard Assheton in 1859, the vicar was thanked for his kindness by enrolling member, Mrs. K. Whipp. The party then resumed their journey via Twiston to Chatburn; where they had supper.


Allen. When the many beautiful


tary, organised the trip. RIMINGTON


Mrs. E. Metcalfe the Secre­ • •


opened the fair. In the evening a whist drive


shire villages. At the Parish Council Meet­


“Best Kept Village” competition which is organised for York­


3Slasw:


LOCAL


WEDDINGS SMITH—MILLER


eldest son of Mr. R. A. Smith, the deputy works’ manager at Clitheroe I.C.I., and Mrs. Smith of “Inglemead”, Waddington. Road, Clitheroe was married on Saturday at Cannon Street Bap­ tist Church Accrington.


Mr. David Healey Smith, the


ler, is the eldest daughter of Mr. and ,Mrs. R. Miller of Kings- way, Church, Accrington, and she is an old girl of; Clitheroe Girls' Grammar School.


His bride, Mis Carol Ann Mil­


Clitheroe Advertis •' and Times


~J?RIDAY, APRIL 15, 19l ^ newsI n BRIEF


/ ”|N Tuesday, the I Ronald Jobling of Tri


Methodist Church will fl; the U.S.A.. on a bicenter


her father, wore a full length gown of wild silk with a train falling from the waist. Her waist-length veil was held in place by a coronet, and her bou­ quet was of pink roses, white freesia and lily of the valley.


Miss Miller, given away by


notice of direction,, to placed at Langden Castle for the bene­ fit of hikers. Councillor J.' spensley, repre­


bride’s cousin, Miss Vivien MacRay, and the other brides­ maids, Misses Judith Miller (bride’s sister) and Ann Louise Smith (groom’s sister) all wore turquoise dresses in tree-bark satin, with headdresses of the same material and bouquets of mixed freesia.


The chief bridesmaid, the


man Johnson, was the best man, and Messrs. Charles Robert Smith and Robert Miller were the ushers.


formed by the Rev. Norman G. Giller, was followed by a recept­ ion at the Black Bull, Riming­


The ceremony, which was per­ ,


ton. The bride’s travelling outfit


was a jersey wool suit, a jade green hat and brown access­ ories, and the honeymoon is be­ ing spent in London. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are. soon


to leave England to live in Tor­ onto, Ontario.


FOOT—SAUNDERS


Mrs. E. Haslewood, 2 Mr. Wright, 3 Mr. E. Wightman and the consolation prize was won by Mr. J. Kenyon.


DALE HEAD


Allen conducted Holy Eucharist at St. James’ Chinch, Dalehead, on Easter Sunday afternoon. The service was well attend-


CHURCH — The Rev R. C.


ded and Mrs. K. Whipp was organist.


Canon Albert Smith, was the chairman at the 1st Chatbum Company of the Girls’ Brigade’s third annual display, in the M e t h o d i s t Schoolroom, on Saturday week.


GIRLS. — Chatburn’s vicar, CHATBURN


country dancing, rug making, rhythmic movements, and fire precaution. The programme included


Badges were awarded for -■


skipping, c o u n t r y dancing, physical education, recitations and singing. A play entitled “ The Toymaker’s Dream” was performed by the cadets and juniors and another entitled “The Ghost of Classroom A” was given by the seniors and


the following Monday, when the Rev. K. Phillips was the chairman.


pioneers. The display was repeated on


speaker at the April meeting of the Rimington Women’s Insti­ tute. She sjoke on ‘embroidery’ and ‘hints for shows.' Many of the Institute members admired beautiful samples of her work, and she was thanked for her interesting talk by Mrs. S.Hol- gate.


W.I.—Mi’S. Derby was the


the County Annual Meeting which she attended at Preston. The resolutions for the annual


Mrs. Ellis gave her report on - ,


meeting in London were dis­ cussed, and the delegate, Mrs. R. Robinson was instructed how to


vote.Mrs. Harrison read the birth­ day greetings and the monthly competition was won by Mrs. Collinson. The competition for a decorated hard-boiled egg was won by Mrs. Seed and :Mrs. Duckworth. The tea hostesses were Mesdames Shaw, Grim- shaw, Drinkall and Eccles. ■


decorated with spring flowers. The services were conducted by the vicar, the Rev. A. Noble, and Mr. W. M. Smithson was at the organ.


Roberts presented interesting scripts prepared for the popular northern edition of “Women’s Hour”, to members of Gisburn Women’s Institute at last week’s meeting. The scripts described child­


WOMEN’S HOUR—Miranda


chair, and tea was served by the tea hostesses.


HURST GREEN


ball arranged by the - St. Joseph's School Entertain­ ments Committee was held on Monday evening.


BALL.—The first Catholic


and domino drive was held, and Father Wilson presented the prizes. The winners in the ladies’ event were 1 Mrs. Clark 2 Mrs. Greenhalgh and 3 Mrs. Capstick. The gents’ winners were 1 Mr. C. Howarth, 2 Mr. O’Toole and 3 Mr. J. Wells. The winners in the domino


arranged for the parishioners of St. Peter’s Church, Stony- hurst and was held in the Aighton, Bailey and Chaigley Memorial Hall at Hurst Green. Earlier in the evening a whist


I t was


event were 1 C. Wells, 2 T. Blockeel and 3 L. Wright. The ball was' well attended,


and the spot prizes were won by Mr. C. O’Toole and his partner, - and Mr. and Mrs. L.


BoIton-by-Bowland


Young Farmers’ Club held' their meeeting on Tuesday last' week at Mr. Peter Wolfenden’s-. farm at Barrowford. The boys judged breeding sows and Mr. Wolfen- den was master judge. Results were—senior bbys. 1


hood experiences in a Lan­ cashire town, and she was thanked by Mrs. Bleazard. Mrs. J. Ellison was in the


Eric Haythornthwaite. 2"John Leeming. 3 George Wolfenden. Junior boys—1 Leonard Wolfen­ den. 2 John Roberts, 3 Terence Pope. The girls made preparations


for the regional rally. A vote of thanks to Mr. and


Mrs. Wolfenden ivas proposed by Charles Leeming. and a business meeting followed.


Chatburn were well atended. Services at the Christ Church, There were four on Easter Day, conducted by the vicar Canon A. Smith, and during;the day there were 118 communicants. Mr. Lawson was at the organ throughout the services, and Mr. Boden read the lessons. The church was . beautifully-


CHURCH—All the Easter


decorated by the ladies of the church with spring flowers,


Copster Green W.l. AT their monthly meeting


and District Women’s Institute saw a demonstration of ‘‘Ameri­ can Cookery” given by Miss D. Worsley-Taylor of Pendleton. The competition for a decor­


members of Copster Green


ated Easter egg, was won by Mrs. Singleton: Miss M. Leeming thanked


the speaker and the meeting was presided over by Mrs. H. Brunton.


RECITALIST FARMERS — Members of the THE recitalist for Clitheroe


Society on Wednesday will be Geoffrey Tristram, the organist of Christchurch Priory, near Bournemouth. Mr. Tristram was a pupil of


Parish Church Organ


elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. H. Saunders of 35 Park Avenue, Clitheroe, was married by the Rev. R. Jobling at Trin­ ity Methodist Church on Sat­ urday to Mr. Nigel Ian Stevens Foot of Derby. Mr. Foot, the son of Mr, and


Miss Diane Rita Saunders, the


Mrs. H. J. Foot of Allestree J^ne, Allestree, Derby, met Miss Saunders at Leeds University where they both obtained degree. Miss Saunders is now


AID FOR CO-OP VICTIMS IS NEARER


VICTIMS of the Billington and 'Whalley Co-operative V Society have been given new hope by the news that


a meeting has been fixed by the Official Receiver for next Wednesday, in Manchester.


At the meeting all trade


creditors will be asked to approve a scheme, agreeing that the money raised at the liquidation be distributed


among all creditors. Councillor 'James Fell, of


teacher at Cannock, Stafford­ shire, while the groom is a civil


engineer. The bride was given away by


her father and wore a white gown in embroidered duchess satin and a matching head­ dress. Her bouquet was of pink roses and hyacinth pips. The chief bridesmaid was the


dresses in blue figured satin with lace bodices and trains and headdresses of blue flowers. They carried bouquets of pink roses, mixed freesia, and pink


friends of the bride. They all wore full-length


King Street, Whalley, secretary of the emergency committee set up after the “ crash ” told an Advertiser and Times reporter, ‘ ‘Members will not benefit by the distribution, but the sooner this affair is sorted out then the Co-operative Union trill pay out from the larger fund raised to help members.”


bride's sister, Mi s s Linda Saunders,- and the other brides­ maids were Misses Elizabeth Vlies and Mary Sharpies,


and Billington, who had in­ vested all their money in the Society lost their life-savings when it “ crashed,” and have been forced to adopt a lower standard of living in the past three years, and do without many of the things they enjoyed before.


Many old people in Whalley


David Foot, was the best man the groom’s cousin, John Stevens, was the groomsman Mr. Fred Dowling, the bride’s cousin, was the usher. After a reception at Stirk


hyacinth pips. The groom’s brother, Mr.


creditors, the Official Receiver states that the object of the meeting, is to put forward a scheme for the distribution of assets.


In a letter to the trade


House, near Gisbum. the couple left for a honeymoon in the Isles of Scilly, the bride’s travel­ ling outfit being a pink coat, a navy and pink dress and navy accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Foot will live at


WILSON—PARKER


her father, and wore a full- length white gown' with long ’sleeves. The dress was embro­ idered with white and silver. She wore a shoulder-length


ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Parker of 13 Church View, Gisbum, was married at St. Michael and St. John Roman Catholic Church, Clitheroe to Mr. Christopher M. Wilson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilson of 26, Mayfield Avenue. Clitheroe. The service was performed by Father M Dobson. Tlie bride was given away by


headdress held in place by a crystal tiara and carried bouquet of pink roses, white hyacinth bells and lily of the valley. The bride's sisters, Christine


the late Dr. G. D. Cunningham, organist of Birmingham town hall. He has given many broad­ casts and has done some record­ ing. iThe programme includes the


Miss Jean Parker, the daugh­


“The object of the scheme is to authorise the distribution of -the society’s assets realised by the liquidation between all creditors of the society whether they are trading accounts, bank overdrafts loan or small-saving accounts.”


The Official Receiver goes on:


32, Selworthy Drive, Hillcroft Park, Stafford.


major part' of the assets should probably be distributed among trade creditors with only a small proportion, if any, going to loan or small savings accounts and the banks.


He says that the whole, or HARSH


decision wholly or largely in favour of the trade, creditors would operate very harshly upon a large number of people.


“I t will be appreciated that a


advised that if the liquidation has to proceed on a strict legal basis, this will almost certainly not result in any distribution upon the basis now proposed.”


“The liquidator has been


between the company and the trade creditors, the Co-opera­ tive Wholesale Society Ltd. (as bankers) and the District Bank Ltd. will be submitted to the meeting.


A scheme of arrangements


Parker and Ann Parker were the bridesmaids.' They wore long full dresses of pale blue of crimpline nylon with three- quarter length sleeves and car­ ried bouquets of pink carnations, hyacinths and lily of the valley, Tlie best man was Mr. E.


brilliant Prelude and Fugue in D major of J. S. Bach; a piece by the 18th century composer, Michael Festing; music by Flor Peeters, the Belgian organist- composer; and also items by Parry, Vierne and Bonnet.


Parkinson, the groomsmen Mr. G. Rigg and Mr. E. Parker, and the usher was Mr. R. Wilson. After the ceremony the recep­


tion was at the White Bull Hotel, Gisbum. The future residence of the


couple will be at Rock Terrace. Pendleton.


preferential creditors should be paid in full upon ' liquidation, and that proceeds of the assets of the company realised, or to be realised by the liquidation, should be distributed to the banks, trade creditors, holders of loan accounts and small sav­ ings accounts. I t adds that trade creditors


The scheme suggests that


and banks should accept the distribution as a full and final settlement. ' Councillor Fell : said, “The scheme should be in operation by December 31st, 1966 or on


GOLF CLITHEROE Golf Club held their Easter four-day compe­


ball, better ball Stapleford con­ test. The outright winners were T. Pinlott and H. High with 46


tition last week. Tills took the form of a four-


Foster and L. Billington with 45 points, and the best Saturday card, J. Scaife and J. Storey with 36 points, The best Sunday card was H. Mashiter and H. Preston 44 points, and the best Monday card, J. B. Kay and G. Britnell with 41 points. Also on Wednesday at the


points. The best Friday card was J.


such a later date as the court should rule. The costs of operating the scheme will be deducted from the assets.” Of the Official Receiver’s letter Councillor Fell added,


Aitken Shield semi-final


TN the semi-final of the Alt- ken Shield match played


at Gisburn on Wednesday even­ ing, Gisbum had a brilliant victory over Bowker Brothers and go through to the final. The score was Gisbum 5


Bowker Brothers 1, and all the goals being scored in the las; 20 minutes. The ground was


very hard and bumpy with a strong wind blowing. BOwkers went ahead with a


shall again approach the Co- Gisbum were; Kenny three, operative Union for their help.” I Southwart one and Beard one.


RIBBLE \ Al l El FIXTURES


This coming season sees three more teams com­


peting in the Ribble Valley Amateur Cricket League, making the total number of teams in the league 12. The new teams are Padiham Casuals, Altham and


Lucas II. Last year’s champions, Pendle Forest start the new season with an away fixture against one of the new­ comers, Padiham Casuals, while last year’s runners-up,


Chatburn, play away at Lucas II. I t is interesting to compare


the league tables for last year


and the year before. 1964 ,


P. Pts.


Calderstones ................ 16 35 Fence ........................... 16 30 Great Harwood CSSC 16 30 Chatburn .................... 16 27 Ribblesdale Wan. I l l 16 22 Chipping .................... 16 21 Brockhall


P. Pts.


June 22 Gt Har. CSSC v. Burnlev 111 Chatburn v. Ribb. W. Ill


June 25 Sabden v. Lucas II Brockhall v. chatburn


Sabden ....................... 16 19 Hurst Green ................ 16 6 1965


.................... 16 20


Chipping .................... 16 24 Calderstones ................ 16 21 Ribblesdale Wan. I l l 16 20 Gt. Harwood CSSC .. 16 20 Brockhall


Pendle Forest ............. 16 33 Chatburn .................... 16 31 Burnley II I


................ 16 25 Sabden ....................... 16 14 July 6 .................... 16 18


April 23 Padiham Casuals v. Pendle F. Brockhall v. Altham Lucas II v. Chatbum


April 24 Padiham C. v. Sabden


April 30 Altham v. Sabden


Ribb. W. I l l v. Lucas II Calderstones v. Altham Pendle F. v. Brockhall Burnley II I v. Chatbum


May 1 Padiham C. v. Gt. Har CSSC Burnley II I v. Brockhall Ribb. W. HI v. Sabden Calderstones v. Pendle F.


Pendle F. v. Chatburn


May 7 Altham v. Chatbum Gt. Har. CSSC v. Lucas II


May 15 Ribb. W. I l l v. Pendle F. Calderstones v. Burnley III Sabden v.. Gt. Har. CSSC


May 26 Calderstones v. Ribb. W. I l l


May 22 Brockhall v. Padiham C. Altham v. Gt. Har. CSSC Sabden v. Calderstones


May 21 Altham v. Pendle F. Chatburn v. Brockhall


May 28 1st Round Knock-out Comp, (D) Chatburn v. Sabden (C) Altham v. Brockhall (at Brockhall).


May 8 Pendle F. v. Altham Sabden v. Burnley III Calderstones v. Lucas II Brockhall v. Gt. Har. CSSC


June 26 Padiham C. v. Chtitburn Brockhall v. Ribb. W. Ill Lucas II v. Altham Pendle F. v. Burnley III Calderstones v. Sabden


June 29


Burnley II I v. Padiham C. Gt. Har. CSSC v. Ribb. IV. Ill


July 2 Aitham v. Brockhall


July 3 Ribb. W. I l l v. Gt. Har. CSSC Calderstones v. Chatbum


Padiham C. v. Ribb W. Ill Calderstones v. Gt. Har. CSSC


July 9 Chatbum v. Altham


July 10 Padiham C. v. Burnley III Ribblesdaie W. I l l v. Altham Gt. Har. CSSC v. Calderstones


July 13 Ribb, W. HI v. Altham


July 17 Burnley IH v. Pendle Fore: Lucas II v. Sabden


July 23 Sabden v. Padiham C.


July 24 Pendle Forest v. Padiham C. Burnley III v. Lucas II Brockhall v. Calderstones


July 30 Lucas v. Padiham C. Chatburn v. Gt. Har. CSSC Sabden v. Pendle Forest


July 31 Brockhall v. Pendle Forest Burnley II I v. Sabden Lucas II v. Ribb. W. Ill Padiham C. v. Calderstones


August 6 Altham v. Padiham C. Chatburn v. Pendle Forest Gt. Har. CSSC v. Brockhat


August 7. Lucas II v. Brockhall


August 13 Chatburn v. Lucas II


Sabden v. Chatburn


August 14 Padiham C. v. Brockhall


May 29 1st Round Knock-out Comp. (A) Burnley HI v. Lucas II (at Lucas).


meeting St. Johns’ Mothers Union, members joined to­ gether for Corporate Com munion. This was followed by an interesting illustrated talk by the Rev. G. A. Parker, of Mit- ton. He described a pilgrimage to Canterbury, and showed some remarkable views o f , the Cathedral. He also told some fascinating stories connected -with its architecture.


Miss E. Hayhurst. AMBULANCE.—At a recent


Greasley. The Syd Munson Orchestra supplied the music. A competition was won by


The "decontamination -centre” in the centre of the picturesque village of Grindleton, whioh was the reason for a petition of. oomplalnt from 84 residents.to-Bowland Rural Council, and West Riding County Council last week. They said the centre was a "mon­ strosity.”


be tidied up, the. lean-to shed removed and estimates for pebble-dashing the front of the building acquired. % The . building, which was built in the war, is :now being used as a store • for - the council's' highways equipment.


Bowland council's .highways committee decided, that. the site of the building-should • -, . . . .


Club there was a bogey compe­ tition held by the Fylde and District Alliance. There were 80 entries. The first prize was won by the Rev, J. M. Waters of Blackburn and R. Fish of Wilp- shire. After a play-off on cards the second prize was won by P. C. Robinson and P. Wilcox, both of Blackpool Park. The first professional prize


was won by 1 P. Wilcox and J. Wilkshlre of St. Annes Old.


THE Clitheroe depot of Ribble


a trip for more than 70 children of the Clitheroe Ribble staff on Wednesday. The coach left Clitheroe - in the morning and the children spent an enjoyable day out at Chester Zoo.


Motor Services organised


June 5 2nd Round Knook-out Comp. (2) Padiham C. v. Ribb. W. I l l (4) C’stones v. Winners of B (1) Winner of D v. Winner of A


June 4 Pendle F. v. Sabden


June 8 Altham v. Calderstones


(3) Winner of C—bye


June 12 Semi-Finals Knock-out Comp. Winner of 4 v.. Winner of C Winner of 2 V. Winner of 1


June 11 Brockhall v. Lucas II


(at Calderstones).


June 15 Altham v. Burnley HI ' (at iSMmley).


June 18 Chatbum v. Burnley HI Lucas H v. Gt. Har. CSSC


Ribb. W. a v. Brockhall


June 19 Burnley II I v. Altham ,


. Calderstones' v. BfoLkhall ■ Lucas H v. Pendle-F. ’ Sabd^n v. Ribb. W. I l l '


‘ Gt. Har. CSSC v. Altham


(B) Pendle Forest v. Gt. Har. CSSC


Peridle Forest v. Lucas H Burnley II I v. Calderstones


August 20 Sabden v. Brockhall G.t. Har. CSSC v. Chatbum Altham v. Lucas II


Ribb. W. I l l v. Padiham o- r


Ribb. W. n i v. Chatburn Padiham C. v. Altham Brockhall v. Sabden p Gt. Har. CSSC v. Pen® r’ Lucas I I v. Burnley in


„


Padiham Casuals v. Lucjf Gt. Har. CSSC v. SaM«“ Ribb. W .IH v . Burnley **


„


Gt. Har. CSSC v. Padlb® September 11


Pendle Forest v. Ribb. J;. Brockhall v. Burnley R1 Lucas H v. Calderstones


Sabden v. Altham September 17


Chatbum v .' Caldcrstone* , c. ... & nl S •


. Pendle Forest v. Calderstones August 24


August 27 Chatburn v. Padiham C.


August 28


August 21 Burnley III v. Gt. Har. CK*


Pendle F. v. Gt. Har. CSK Burnley III v. Ribb. W. m Calderstones v. Padiham


The groom’s friend, Mr. Nor­


^He* is among 30 Methc ministers visiting the U.S./


Celebrate 200 years of Me riist preaching in America Mr • Jobling leaves Lor


airport' on Tuesday morr and in New York he will chi ,„ianes and go to Baltimoi His two days in Baltic


Washington D.C., and wit +0 Kansasa City on the S£ day. That evening he wil the speaker at a congregati dinner at the Platte W- •Methodist Church, Kansas < On the Sunday morning


will see the flnal bicente; celebration. Then he will


This picture shows just how quiet Easter has been. Downham, one of Ribblesdale’s most popular tourist attractions, is almost deserted on Easter Sunday, often one of its busiest days. Usually at Easter, the narrow streets are lined with cars and hundreds of tourists laze on the pretty banks of the stream. Here a solitary youngster plays with hfs boat In the stream, and only one or two cars can b e seen in the background,


WU1 preach twice, and the of the week is taken up i preaching meetings each e mg centred at the Gr Avenue Temple, Kansas C On Saturday week he wil.


at St. Joseph, Misssouri, be returning to New York on


to Gary, Chicago, In his third week he will


day. May 13th. “Then,” said Mr. Jobling


pices of the General Boar- Evangelism of the Methi Home Missions Departmen the Methodist Church Britain. *


14th.” This mission is under the


# *


“The letter makes the position clearer to those concerned. If I and then scored four goals m the company is wound up we the last 10 minutes. Scoters for


goal scored by Preedy, but Gis­ burn fought back and equalised,


LrY hectic election camp; another election is to take l on May 12th—this time Clitheroe Municipal Elec The retiring councillors Councillors L. H. Allen, Braithwaite (Labour), C. Buckingham, and J. M, W. t son (Conservative.) Nominations will be hai


a LMOST straight after


shall come back to England time for the cup final on


in no later than noon on 'J day week, but the candic have not yet been finally cli by the two parties and the no news yet of any other didates. *


* *


jl/TEMBERS of Clithe Tt-L Townswomen’s Guild ial section were entertaine< Wednesday evening at White Horse Hotel, Clith by Miss Chew who describ journey “by cargo boat to J; and Hong Kong.” After her interesting


Which was illustrated by si guild members, made final rangements for their trii May along the Manchester


canal. On Friday a group of ; members are setting off c


weekend trip to Paris. *


* * Mr . p e t e r ROY GOC


Mrs T- Gooby, of 3 Clarer Drive Clitheroe, has been cessful in passing five ou seven compulsory subject: the final examinations of Law Society. He is article: Mr. W. D. Greenwood, of Mi Steele and Sons. Mr. Gooby, who is an old


vounger son of Mr.


of Clitheroe Royal Gran- School studied at Hull Un sity where he gained his degree with honours. His father has just rei


years.


after being manager of I lay's Bank, clitheroe, for n


Mrs. Minnie Waterhouse c Taylor Street. Clitheroe, celebrates her 81st birthdn Sunday. Mrs. Waterhouse well-known- figure in Clitt for her poetry and her for-


Birthday congratulation; * * *


telling for charity. *


* *


A. Highton, of Ribblesdale I Chatburn, on Wednesday e mg. This was a Mothers’ U effort towards a forthcoi sale of work. More than £25 raised. % *


A COFFEE EVENING held at the home of


Guild at the Conservative yesterday week. Dr. V. Bai of the Preston observatory a very vivid and interesting on "The universe in whicl live. ' His talk was illusti by slides, amongst them some taken by the ma satellites in their joui round the moon. Mrs. Spe thanked Dr. Barocas on b of the large gathering of 1 bers present *


A T the monthly meetin Clitheroe Townswon


* * fa . # ROAD SAFETY SLOG.” THIS WEEK’S


Prudence is very u When she offers you vice, take it


After holding the nui TOP TEN


one position for only Week, The Who have dro to number four, and former top record, by Kinks, “Dedicated follow- fashion” has jumped bac


its original place. The chart has been com


With the help of Webster? Record Centre, Market I Last week’s placings ar brackets. t (7) Dedicated followc fashion. The Kinks (F 2. (4) Make the Work


ARibb! W. I l l v. Calderstone5


September 3 Chatbum v. Sabden


September 4 September 10


5- (6) Somebody help Spencer Davis Group <


, Bachelors (Decca). (1) Substitute. The (Polyrtor)


8 (—) P;ed Piper. Crispia _ Peters (Decca). ”• (8) Elusive butterfly. _ Doonican (Decca). '• (3) Elusive butterfly. Lind. (Fontana).'


tana).


„ away. Eddie Arnold (R 2. (2) Sound of Silence.


10. (—) You don’t have t i l that you love me. El Springfield (Philips).


9- (10) ■ Someday, one Seekers (Columbia). I


— i


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