OSMSSS


Clitheroe 'Advertiser and Times, Friday, 'July IS, 1966 AT PALACE


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT JULY 17th 10-30 a.m.


Rev. R. JOBLING 6 p.m.


Mr. R. BLAND


Congregational Church Clithcroe


SUNDAY NEXT JULY 17th


10-30 a.m. Family Worship Rev. K. M. HENDRY


No Evening Service GARDEN PARTY Miss V. M. Garnett, of The


Cottage, Slaidburn, former vice- chairman of Bowland Magis­ trates, and her successor, Miss M. R. Lord, of Higher Hodder, were guests of the Queen at a garden party at Buckingham Palace on Wednesday.


CLITHEROE NATURALISTS SOCIETY RAMBLE


JULY 16th (SAT). Twiston


Leader:—-Miss I. PARK


Downhambus 1-16 p.m. York Street,


Please bring own refreshments


WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK MARTIN TOP CHURCH, — Flower services


were held at Salem Congrega­ tional Church on Sunday. The preacher at the afternoon and evening services was Mi'. H.


P a t e m a n of Scunthorpe. Flowers carried by the children were arranged by Miss E. Parker and Miss K. Moorhouse. The children sang a song from the Sunday School Praise, the pianist was Miss K. Moorhouse. Later the flowers were distri­ buted to the elderly.


KltvIlvXuv ...Welcomes


Home Office show that 2,720,071 foreign passengers entered Britain during 1965, 1,632,790


Statistics published by the RECORD VISITORS


WORLD GUP visitors to


Manchester W


tors came from the United States (803,220) while Dover was the busiest passenger sea­ port with 519,785 arrivals.


arriving by air. The largest number of visi­


CLITHEROE


Tkoi&l-ATEQTDAYOUrfot'altiheFAMW 4 r * S E E T H E G R E A T A P E H O U S E . B A B Y B E A R C U B S and


^


^ O P E N A IR B IG C A T E N C L O S U R E S . C H IM P S T E A P A R T Y y l sjb. *


^ B A B Y E L E P H A N T . A Q U A R IU M and R E P T IL IU M . A V IA R IE S jfc P E R FO RM IN G S E A L IO N S E T C .


» « @ i * Miniature Railway. Boating * .


, VNr Nightly 7 p.m. S ’. ,<;•» o n . Tjm e—


B E E H E a i * Tuesday & Thursday


w r e s t u n G This Saturday 7 p.n This Saturday— 7 p.m:—


' MARK OF DISTINCTION TROPHY Sponsored by Manchester Garages Ltd.


Ride. New Satellite Ride + > Waxworks.Veteran Car Waterchutc. Fabulous new Model


Village A scenic Panorama* of Marvels in* Miniature.


* A f ,


TV Pm /e tuB (Members Only.) ^


-T " r.


Every Sunday at 7 p.m. ^T| D.J. Jimmv Savlle


Tten Pin Bowling 32-Lanc Belie Vue _ Granada Bowl. Open Daily 10 a.m. ^ 1


M itG £ C A fiP tlflK *? U U Y U C e N S n > C m R IN G Reduced admitiien far parties of 25 or


more. Write for illustrated folder, party menu lutpestlons and other Information to General Manager. Belle Vue,


Z o o P ...................... a Park, Manchester 12.-


47 70 73 3 90 20 24 45 79 80 72 52 13 23 81 51 4 40 14 1 11 55 57 28


85 65 76 18 15 34 8 78 44 83 30 29 56 50 53 41 21 42 38 27 49 36 71 64 32 62 74 6 48 77 2


FOOTBALL CLUB 0438, 2751, 1026 2568, 1953


WHALLEY


ther took a hand In preventing the traditional family service and procession which marks Whalley Parish Church Day and Sunday School anniversary from being held in the grounds of the Abbey on Sunday. Instead, the service, conduc­


ANNIVERSARY. — The weal CHIPPING


ted by the Vicar, the Rev. H. C. Snape, was held in the church, and the procession was can­ celled. The address was given by the


Rural Dean and Vicar of Clith­ eroe, tile Rev. A. F. Clark.


raised at a jumble sale organ­ ised by. the Clitheroe and District Liberal Association and held in the Old Grammar School, Whalley, on Friday, .v. The proceeds will go towards


JUMBLE—More than £31 was


held recently raised about £7 for Association funds. The winners: whist: Ladies: 1, Mrs. J. Sowerbutts; 2, Mrs. V. Mur­ ray. Gents:. 1, Mrs. Tate; 2, Mrs. Aspin. Dominoes: 1, Mrs. F. Crook; 2, Mrs. M. Thornber.


Association funds. A whist and dominoes drive


GISBURN


Gisburn Womens’ Institute was held in the Festival hall yester­ day week. Mrs. Ellison was In the chair and introduced Mr, H a r r i s , headmaster of an approved school, who sppoke on ’•Problems". A vote of. thanks was proposed by Mrs. T. Wal­ ters. A competition for the most


W.I.— The monthly meeting of


Chipping Women’s Institute was held on -Wednesday week. Mrs. Lawson, the delegate to the annual general meeting in Lon­ don for Thomley Women’s Institute, gave- -members an excellent report on the meeting. Mrs; M Smith gave an interest­ ing.. talk. and demonstration of wine making, her talk covering every stage of the process from gathering the fruit to the final bottling of the wine. Mrs. Hay hurst proposed a vote of thanks. The competition for an edible


W.I.— The monthly meeting of


y v


necklace was won hy:'I Mrs. 'F. Marsden, 2 Mrs. R. Ellison, 3 Mrs. R. Pye.


Chatburn Vicar


instituted


HARRISON— HOLLIS Miss Christine Anne Hollis,


only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hollis, of 2 Station


the groom is a student. Given away by her father, the


Road, Whalley, was married at St., Mary and All Saints’ Church, Whalley, on Saturday, to Mr. Gordon . Harrison, only son of Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison, of 21 Church Street, Crawshawbooth, Rossendale. The bride is a teacher, and


bride wore a full-length empire­ line dress in white brocade and lace, with a lace train. Her short veil was held in place by a single flower headdress, and she carried a straight shower bouquet, of gold roses, surroun­ ded by assorted white flowers. Misses Constance Harrison


unusual souvenir was judged by Mr. Harris and won by: 1. Miss Gowling; 2, Mrs. M. Hudson; 3, Mrs. R. Capstick; 4, Mrs. T. Walters; 5, Mrs. Bleazard. A report on the annual meet­


ing in London was given by Mrs. Funnell,' of Bolton-by-Bowland, the link delegate. Thanks to Mrs. Funnell were expressed by Mrs. Ellison.


SLAIDBURN There is plenty of sea front parking space a t FLEETWOOD


Planning a day trip? No frustrations at Fleetwood- plenty of space for thousands of motorists. Enjoy a carefree day out to the magic of the West Lancashire Coast. For longer stays too, Fleetwood makes an ideal centre, with its many wonderful-family attractions. Free Guide from Entertainments Manager, (Dept. P.A. 18) Marine Hall, Fleetwood.


inson, and assistant mistress, Miss G. C. Hardacre, were there to welcome them.


WADDINGTON W.I.— The meeting of Wad-


dington Women’s Institute was held in the Methodist School pn Tuesday evening, when the president, Mrs. A. Lupton, wel­ comed two new. members, Mrs. Greenwood, a transfer member from Kent, and Mrs. Ashworth. Miss H. - Marsland was


afternoon and evening last week, parents were invited to visit Slaidburn Brennand’s En­ dowed School to see their children’s work. The headmaster,, Mr. A. Dick­


OPEN DAY—On Wednesday


'J ’HERE was- a-large con­ gregation, including


many people from the Padi- ham district, when the Rev, K. Lynch was 'instituted and inducted Vicar of Chat-


formed by the Bishop'of Burn­ ley, the Rt. Rev. G. E. Holder- ness, and the Induction by . the Ven. N. Hodd, Archdeacon of Blac’/bum.-


burn on Monday evening. The institution was per­


. •


thanked by Mrs. Lupton for organising a mystery trip held recently, when 80 members spent a very enjoyable even­ ing. The weather was good, and after a delightful country run they dined at the Whitewell Hotel. The Slaidburn Women’s In­


stitute have been invited to Waddington’s September meet­ ing. A letter of thanks for flowers


TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY 26th


27th JULY


FREE FALL PARACHUTISTS R. A. MOTOR CYCLISTS


‘ ROVER PUSH BALL* GAME * POLICE DOGS NEW PICNIC AREA


WALK AT WILL FROM SHOW TO CAR


LIVESTOCK — JUMPING — FLOWERS — BUDGERIGARS SHEEP DOG TRIALS — POULTRY — PIGEONS RABBITS — HONEY and BEES


" JHl STORY OF SHEEP " — Breeding — Cooking — Fashions. Thursday Only


OPEN DOG SHOW — B.S.P.S. PONY SHOW MATHEW BROWN JUMPING COMPETITION


Plus TOP POP SHOW, featuring


HEDGEHOPPERS ANONYMOUS — SHE TRINITY REDUCED TICKETS from


THE SEARCHERS W. DREW, THE SHOWGROUND, BLACKPOOL 63205 RIBBLE, FRAMES and TRAVEL AGENTS 28th


was the speaker, her subject being “The Brontes.” She illustrated her talk with sketches from incidents in the Bronte novels. She was thanked by Mrs. Jowett. The competition, for a laven­


was read from Mrs. D. Under­ wood. Miss R. Prest, of Blackburn,


Lynch came to Burnley as a teacher In 1961, previously hav­ ing been a headmaster of a Cheshire school. He was ordained about two years ago and until hts appointment to Chatburn was curate of St. L e o n a r d ’s, Padiham, and priest-in-charge of St. John’s, Higham. The former Vicar of Chat­


A native of Anglesey, Mr.


burn, Canon A. Smith, left be­ cause he -said that there was apathy, in the village towards religion.


Vicar’s protest over thefts


the. tiny parish church at Dale Head near Tosside came this week from the Vicar of Tosside, the Rev. R. C. -Allan, who supervises Dale Head Church.


from church A protest against: thefts from


der sachet, was judged by Miss Prest and won . by; 1, Mrs. Davies; 2, Mrs. Frankland; 3, Miss Dewrance.


J ^ TRIBUTE to staff of Clitheroe ambulance


TRIBUTE TO AMBULANCE STAFF


station was given by Aid W. Sharpies, chairman of the Health Committee, at the T own Council’s monthly


meeting on Tuesday. For the third time in succes-


tion, he said, the station had won the county prize for cleanliness and efficiency. This was a remarkable achievement, which hud never been known before, especially as it had been won each time by the same team of men. Aid Sharpies was supported


parish magazine, says “By now most .parishioners will have heard that the tower bell at Dale Head Church has been stolen. At one' time even- the most ardent thief would'not steal from a church-or-chapel,


Mr. Allan, writing in the


cient sense of honour to know that to do .so .would be to steal from God, and that he could not do. But today, sacrilege in one form or another is an everyday occurence.”


"He seemed • to have suffi­


cousin) was the best man; Messrs. Ernest Brown and Thomas Chalmers were grooms­ men, and Kenneth Smith and Derek Shenton (groom’s cousin) were ushers. After the ceremony, which


was performed by the Rev. H. C. Snape, a reception was held at the Spread Eagle Hotel,


Barrow. When they left for their


(groom's sister), Jennifer Ann Larton (bride’s cousin) and Janet Rachel Watkins (groom’s cousin) were bridesmaids. They wore full-length, empire-line dresses in'kingfisher Swiss giv-


rine. The chief bridesmaid carried a


smaller version of the bride’s


honeymoon in the Lake District, the bride was wearing a travel­ ling outfit of a turquoise coat, and a turquoise and white crimplene dress with matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison will


bouquet, and the children car­ ried dorothy bags in kingfisher Swiss givnne, decorated with tiny white -flowers and wore matching headbands. The chief bridesmaid wore a silver brace­ let, and the children wore gold and pearl pendants, all of which were presents from the groom. Mr. John A. Watkins (groom’s


___t.,,,,. TOWNSEND— JERVIS


: The wedding took place at SS. Michael and John RC


Church, Clitheroe, on Saturday of Miss Christine Jervis, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jervis, of 34 Tower Hill, Clitheroe, and Mr. John Francis Townsend, only son of Mrs. R. Townsend, of 14 Lyons Lane, Chorley. The bride is a student nurse


Julie Squires and Pauline Wav (groom's cousins), wore full-


length dresses of pale-blue f l o c k e d nylon, with blue f l owe r e d headdresses, and carried posies of mauve and pink sweet peas. Mr. Vincent Way (groom’s uncle) was the best man, Mr,


at Preston Royal Infirmary, and the groom is a clerk at Leyland Motors, Chorley. Given away by her father,


live' at Burley-in-Wharfedale, near Ilkley.—Photo: W. F. Scarr, Rosseridale.


BOY SENT “FATHER DIED” TELEGRAM “Disgusting behaviour” says Panel Chairman


12-YEAR-OLD schoolboy was granted a conditional discharge by Clitheroe Juvenile Panel on Wednesday


for sending a false telegram. He also admitted making an obscene telephone call


£1 16s. 8d. costs. It was stated. that the


woman who received the bogus telegram was franti­ cally worried for several 'hours as she feared that her


that on May 19 a woman answered the telephone but as the caller wanted the charges reversing she c a l l e d her employer.


husband had died. Inspector W. G. Helsby said


his son would be returning to school. He then rang off.


He heard a voice ask when BOY'S VOICE


as there was .no reply when she answered, the woman replaced the receiver. Two or three minutes later she a g a i n answered the phone and. a boy’s voice made an obscene remark, the Inspector alleged,


The telephone rang again but


evening a woman in the same locality received a telegram which read ."Father . died at 8-30 this morning.” Because her father was dead; the woman


Head community had .suffered very heavily at- the hands' of vandals.. “Over Whitsuntide, however,


Mr. Allan said that the Dale Safeguards in a


4i pages of names were entered in the visitors’ book,-and there would be many others who did not- enter their names. These numbers show that the peace, quietness and beauty ; of • this little sanctuary is appreciated by a lot of good, honest-folk.” Mr. Allan said, that over


Whitsun nearly all the religious literature on the bookstall had been bought. “So thiis isolated. little


by Coun. Leo Wells,' who des­ cribed the staff as a courteous group of men who did a won­ derful job.


church Is playing a . silent but valuable part in the spread of the Kingdom in the hearts of men.”


Beautiful Ribhlesdale # STARLIGHT CLUB


Sunday July 17tli for 7 days 8 p.m. Start Cabaret Charge 2/6 (Sat. 5/-) THE


FABULOUS SINGING STAR LITA


BSS FRANKIE DAVIDSON


ZOLTAN and PAULA


Spectacular Illusionists


Angelo


Ainbrosini and his


, Electric Mandolin


PROFESSOR LEON CORTEZ


JUNE ARNOTT Glamour and Song


Blackjack, Roulette In the casino Room played all night.


BLACKBURN Tel. 52325


Mrs. Wilkinson of Fence, was given to 100 girls at Ribbles- dale County Secondary School on Monday.


nuclear attack A talk by a WVS member,


information about the steps which can be taken to safe­ guard oneself and one’s family in the event of nuclear attack or nuclear accident.


Miss Wilkinson gave practical


: Waddington sub-post office is to close for holidays from July 18-21.


He said that on the same


thought the telegram might in fact refer to her husband. The Inspector told the panel


that the woman was in a state' of frantic anxiety until her husband returned home from, work.


DID NOT REALISE


boy admitted sending the tele­ gram but said he would not have done so had he realised how serious it was. He also admitted that he made the


When seen by the police the


telephone calls and said he did so for a joke. Alderman J. W. D. Critchley,


rible thing to do. I t is, however, your first offence and the panel have agreed to give you a con­ ditional discharge.”


the chairman, said: “This was disgusting behaviour—a ter­


and for persistently making telephone calls without reason­ able cause. He was also granted conditional discharges on these two offences and was ordered to pay a total of


secured by a diamante studded coronet, and she carried a bouquet of pink and cream roses, and stephanotis. A ' bridesmaid, Miss Eileen


v e i l wa s


VAST, m a moder


one of the thr Yet with


the bride wore a full-length, white dress of Nottingham lace, trimmed with guipure lace and falling into a train. Her shoulder-length


Peter Jervis (bride's brother) was a groomsman, and Mr, Brian Way (groom’s cousin) was an usher. The ceremony was conducted by the Rey, Father Hubert McEvoy. After a reception at the


will be up by Seercraft Ltd. tration, which every departm And soo


Starkie Arms Hotel, Clitheroe" the couple left for a honeymoon at the Isle of Man, the bride wearing a mid-blue suit and a loose blue coat, with white accessories.


Porter (bride’s cousin), wore a full-length gown of deep-blue marocain with a white flowered headdress, and carried a bouquet of pink roses and lily- of-the-valley.


Two small attendants, Misses


Boy stole from his


Juvenile Panel on Wednesday. The boy asked for a similar offence of stealing £4 to be taken into consideration. Inspector H. Dickinson said that on May 7 two youths and


■*-*- from the home of his aunt, a 13-year-old Clitheroe boy was sent to an approved school for three years by Clitheroe


aunt’s home A FTER admitting stealing £7


/ith eighteen ising scheme August


Seercraft L'


included a clock, a hearth rug Jf and table mats from the groom’s colleagues at Leyland Motors Ltd., and a companion set, wine glasses and cutlery from the bride’s work friends. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend will


Gifts received by the couple


live at 10 Cunliffe Street, Chorley—Photo; Mr. Ralph Wrigley, Clitheroe.


GARNER— HALL


of Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, ol 19 Garnett Road, Clitheroe. was man-led at Trinity Metliodis; Church, Clitheroe, on Saturday, to Mr. Tony Garner, son of Mr. Walter Gamer, of 1 Birtwistle Ten-ace, Langho. The bride is an office clerk at


Miss Marion Hall daughter


>ne of the -roups in B Brothers, fam ‘Ashton Zorb


on the corner o Highfield Road, ing in. King thousands of f cinema are de­ stock. But, due


accommodated ings—the prod


there is a 1 ■


Henthorn Manufacturers Ltd., and the groom is an apprentice fitter at Castle Castings Ltd. Given away by her father, the


nappies. The Clither


«on the Monday. ,. . Hie defendant made a state­


a girl were reported missing from home. A search continued over the weekend and they were eventually found at Blackburn


ment in which he admitted tak­ ing the money before running laway from home, stated the inspector. The boy’s father said. “ He is


all right at home and no trouble at all, it all starts when he gets with other lads.”


GOOD WISHES TO TREASURER


J^LITHEROE Town councillors ^ decided at their monthly meeting on Tuesday to send a letter of good wishes to Mr. Harold Parkinson, the Borough Treasurer, who is recovering in hospital after an operation.


COUNCIL “YES” TO BOOKIES


split in Clitheroe Town' Council at the monthly meeting on Tuesday evening.


the Parks, and Cemeteries Committee not to object to the presence of bookmakers, as long as no more than two attended, Councillor George Braithwaite said, “I want to dissociate myself from this.” He added, “ I have strong


Referring to a decision of


“To me It gives rather an unsavoury , taste, and I strongly


oppose the c o m m i t t e e ’s decision.” He was seconded by Coun­


objections to bookies appearing at the Castle Fete, when it is essentially a day out for the family. We are trying to pro­ vide something for all ages, and it would be wrong to intro­ duce gambling into the presence of young children:


Jl O r e s t D 6 C i£S whippet racing and five against.to support his complaint. TTt * P 7


amusements with prizes in their hotels. Seven. councillors voted in favour of bookmakers


for the particulars of


J. WAGGETT Telephone: 3259


'J'HE question of whether bookmakers should be present at whippet racing at this year’s Castle Fete caused a


bride wore an empire-line dress of white slipper satin, with a train falling from the waist. A single rose headdress secured her shoulder-length lace veil and she carried a bouquet of gold roses, lily-of-the-valley and stephanotis. Hie bridesmaid, Miss Joan


Mr. CHARL Sales


Speak (bride’s friend), wore an empire-line dress of 'salmon coloured brocade and beige and three-quarter-length gloves. Her headdress comprised two sal­ mon roses and she carried sal­ mon carnations and gladioli. The groom’s brother, M


Walter Gamer, was best man and the bride’s brother, Mr. Derrick John Hall, was grooms­ man. The Rev. R. Jobling offi­ ciated. After a reception at the Call's


r.


Clitheroe, 75 company’s prod wear is made i land. In Clitheroe,


employed, of women. And th sales force of


Head Hotel, Worston, the couple left for their honeymoon on the West Coast, the bride wearing a white dress, an oil- white coat and white accesso­ ries. Gifts received by the couple


Castings Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Garner will live at 1 Birtwistle Terrace, Langno.


included kitchen equipment from Henthorn Manufacturers Ltd., and a cheque from Castle


BUSES SPOIL MY TRADE


-shopkeeper


TH E Town Clerk of Clith­ eroe, Mr. H. L. Sagar is :


cillor Clifford Chatburn, who said, “ I feel the council is net


being consistent in its view, when it is not permitting amusement with prizes at hotels where older people go.” Councillor Chatbum was re­


to approach Ribble Motor Services Ltd., about a com- ■ plaint by a Wellgate shop- keeper that waiting buses are,,


ferring to a decision by the council to turn down applica­ tions by two Clitheroe licensees for p e rm i s s i o n to install


meeting of Clitheroe Town ; Council on Tuesday evening, t when it was reported that the,.: shopkeeper said he was “suiffljj; ing serious inconvenience and ':, loss of trade, by reason of the ■. frequent and lengthy periods .in time during which buses stand In Wellgate”.


The shopkeeper had recent


. / i instances


nstance i J-.\


spoiling his trade. This follows the monthly ■


Weekly To


August an to


' •.


Departures S Sun


Sunny


VACANCIE TO


★ Own gr Inclusive Fa in Sep


Weekly R ■ Return 6


Gt. Yarm the


Picking-up po! Lanci


Gr Ha r m


Enquire at Travel — o


at a Manches been with the < started. The Lowerg responsible for


training school employees. The airy surroundir given individu Miss Dorothy Miss Slater,


TRAININ< The compan;


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