4. growing menace


ist be a watchdog V c o n S d y


al to an efficient, and a ? 1!,83 ng local life,


RomB--vl%hton- I on «?-int’'


, a sahs-


ngs vital to everyone Tv,?n wever, is an ash™ rhis.


t is, indeed, essential tw constant watch be kPJ * at


n to the remarks ofat‘en- wn councii re s m o ^


, because more and s, oil and electrical


■ions, we are moving t o S ' aner air by "nei-s??ds her than control.’’ S °n 11 admirable, I confess, but


t councillor is convinces ; heating dwellings etc K 3


feel such overlooks the in asing menace in our


* anyone who feels concern note the smoke and poll?


a point of interest, may r


n turned out on most mart s by the trains in ana


.\fter lengthy vigilance t .1 say, that one train, enga^s shunting, emits more pofiu


und the goods yard’ and


n m one hour than half the ^ dwellings in. the entire


ture and start at the real inning!


et us, therefore, get a true *


‘-urther. as noise has been ogmsed by scientific invest!


lon,,as a danger to health' y^all the hideous accompani-


se, one of the reasons whv North-West Economic


uch ugliness to our senses uld not be tolerated bv a al authority, and is, r sun.


inning Council criticise 30 the 82 local authorities for


ng so little or nothing in s respect.


,r, lead me to ask when our thority will Impose some con- 1 on those dog owners who ist on forcing the disagree- e habits of their pets on general inhabitants of the


re’s muck there’s money" is g out of date. I t does, how-


he old adage of "Where m. "KEMPLE.’*


Industrial accidents


WAS pleased to note that nchester Chamber of Com-


■ing because the latest aoci- lt figures have been des- ed by the Chief Inspector Factories as “shockingly


rce is sponsoring a safety industry exhibition next


•idents to young workers, e of them due to dangerous


:h.” he number of reported ustrial accidents in 1965 ched the record figure of ,000. including 627 deaths, ' one particularly disquieting ture is the large number of


"larking”, o wonder the Chief Inspec- has thought it necessary to e this warning: "It must


re


k. So may I, m thVfnteiw the community, draw 651


Schoolboys


‘rescue’ stray pheasant


A GROUP of Clitheroe school­ boys out for a lunchtime stroll in the Castle grounds on Tuesday, " rescued ” a pheasant which has been roaming the grounds for a few days.


Royal Grammar School, Peter Sainsbury spotted the bird, which the boys thought had probably escaped from the children’s zoo in the grounds.


friends and they chased the bird, trying to catch it. Soon, 15 boys were involved in the chase, and after ten minutes they managed to surround the bird and caught it. They took the pheasant to Parks Superintendent Mr. J.


pheasant c e r t a i n l y hadn’t escaped from the' zoo. The bird is a wild hen pheasant, which had probably strayed from some moors roundabout here. “The boys were very good


Hall. Said Mr. H a l l : "The


various people this week.” ADOPTED


staff had adopted the bird and were looking after it tempor­


Mr. Hall said that tile Parks


recovers, then we shall take it to the moors and free it. It obviously strayed into the town and cannot find its way back to the moors. I t has obviously not eaten much during the past few days, so we are feed­ ing it special pheasant food," said Mr. Hall.


arily. “ This is until the bird


Without care


car driver, Stephen John Pye, of Langshaw Drive, who col­


A 17-YEAR-OLD Clitheroe


lided with the rear of a doctor’s car in Castle Street, was fined £10 at Clitheroe yesterday week for driving without due care and attention. Inspector H. Dickinson, pro­


secuting, said Dr. G. Hampson, of Clitheroe, was driving in a stream of traffic. Through his mirror he saw a mini-car bear­ ing down on him. The doctor slowed down, but the mini-car ran into the back of him caus­ ing extensive damage. Pye pleaded guilty by letter.


He said the stream of traffic suddenly pulled up, and be could not stop in time.


,’ironment w h i c h they


lsible but working places ich require the exercise of c ip l in e e sp e c ia l ly self-dis- line and self-restraint—in potentially dangerous


driven home repeatedly that tories and building sites are playgrounds for the irres-


ir cost to the country has .n estimated ,at between 00 million and' £450 million


:ate.” osses caused by accidents tremendous-and apart from toll of human suffering


s action in peace.E. TIMMINS.


6 Devon Avenue, evenshulme, lanchester.


ne Clearance commenced


ow and rave money* ry reduced (o clear.


r. — >od Axminster £16


» 1 U£ J--r * ' ~ 'in. width 32/6 yd.


more bargains 18 MOOR LANE.


LITHEROE Tel: 2420


KNITWEAR Good selection of


Lambswool and Botany Jumpers


Cardigans and Twin Sets


'ear. f careless talk cost lives ing the war so does care-


COATS and SUITS Aquascutum,


Cherry, Classic, Continental,


Leathers and Suedes by Cherry


SKIRTS by Daks,


Maxwelle, Riddella, Gor-ray


19 LORD ST., BLACKBURN TEL. 55502


Jack Wareing Ltd OUll-ONLV OD AMJ


(FOR GOOD WOOLLIES)


land Rural Council are to have new duffle coats. The ones already in use were stated to be well-worn, when the matter came up at the monthly meet­ ing of the Council on Monday. The new coats, which will be bought from a Cleveleys firm, are expected to last four years,


INEW DUFFLE COATS Workmen employed by Bow-


Peter shouted to four of his A 5th form boy at Clitheroe


SENSE OF VITAL


CONTINUITY IN NEW


EDUCATION PATTERN -Grammar School head


*


IN PREPARATION for the coining reorganisation of secondary education, many hours had been spent in attempts to resolve the “eternal triangles” of which onr area seemed to consist, said Mr. Gerald Hood, Headmaster of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, in his annual report presented at the school speech day on Tuesday. We must try still to ensure that the solution will not


involve too many forced marriages”. . 1 It was common knowledge,


in bringing it to me, as it had been seen in the grounds by


said Mr. Hood, that die original proposals were refer­ red back for further consid­ eration, together with fresh suggestions. Many further hours of thought and discus­ sion had followed, but the matter was still “sub judice” and comment could not an­ ticipate the findings of the Working Party and the Divi­ sional Executive. The general principle of com­


prehensive reorganisation, how­ ever, inevitably involved the union of existing schools, in many cases schools which had a distinctive character and purpose.


TRADITION


past. I t draws strength and stability from its tradition, though its form and methods will be constantly adapted to meet changing conditions In the world which it serves. Cut it off from its roots, it may have to die, before it can live again.


A school inherits from its “Somehow a way must


be found, when schools are joined, to maintain a sense of continuity, the essence of the corporate life of each sohool community, which lives on, and is perpetually renewed. This is that Intangible but essentially real and vital force, the spirit of a sohool, which determines Its nature, guides its attitudes, and provides its driving energy.'


tors—the convictions of govern­ ors the interests of teachers, the response of boys, the en­ thusiasm of all three. I t is-evi­ dent in things that are done, and things not done; it.is. essen­ tially personal, but transcends any particular person. I t is the character of the School, its personality, its ethos. And it is 'the most powerful educative force in the life of all the child­ ren who grow up in it. and spend their most formative years under its influence.


“I t is made up of many fac­


cises in “logistics”, totting up numbers of rooms and numbers of pupils, switching A to B and B to C, we must remember that


“When we do our little exer­


we are dealing w i t h live material, living and growing


this precious thing is preserved, by providing continuity through each phase of development with what has gone before. In this way alone we can pass on to the future, not a lifeless organisa­ tion, but a living organism,— a living tradition which can give stimulus and inspiration to the coming generations of child­ ren iri our schools.


REASSURING


the background of uncertainty, about tlie future it had become progressively less easy to con­ centrate one’s energies and at­ tention on the day to day busi­ ness of education, and maintain its proper rhythm and momen­ tum. Change might be stimula­ ting, but uncertainty could soon paralyse and stultify imagina­ tive and creative endeavour. It was, therefore, reassuring, in re­ viewing the year, to realise what had in fact, been achieved, to discover a record of full and ac­ tive life. Looking back over the twelve


Mr. Hood said that against


communities, which cannot be dissected, parcelled up and- re­ arranged arbitrarily to accord with the size of buildings, with­ out grave risk of serious loss,— the loss of this vital force itself. “I t is our task to ensure that


ded seven new universities and upgraded several colleges of


further education to university status, but this was still not enough to cater for the ever- increasing number of students who attempted to gain univer­ sity entrance. Thus the question of selection


Clitheroe Advertiser add Times, Friday, October 28, 1966 7


Table Tennis ;


Mixed start for new clubs


There was a mixed start to


the new table tennis season for the new clubs. Ribblesdale School Staff had


a very ‘ convincing win over Primrose Garage “A”, who themselves are new members. For Ribblesdale.' F. Richard­ son won 3, F. Ellel 3, and D. Hall 2. G. Britton gained the one consolation for Primrose. ICI “A” also had a good win


over St. Paul’s “C”, again two new sides this season R. Wilkin­ son won three games for ICI. G. Coupland 3, and D. Marum 2. P. McEntree gained the con­ solation for St. Paul’s. There was a disappointing


of university entrants had be­ come an axtremely difficult task. Mr. Pollard also stressed the


importance of the social life of the university, and the need to teach tire students to think for themselves, and to teach them character and culture. “The best brains of the coun­


ties will always respond to them.”


chairman presided.


Col. L.


try," he said, "will always come university and the universi­


C. King-Wilkinson, of the governors,


PRIZES


follows: Honoratus Prize and School Leaving Exhibition for the best GCE results at • Ad­ vanced Level, R. Tattersall; Archdeacon Lambert Prize for Scripture and History, R. Tat­ tersall; Weeks Memorial Exhi­ bition, and Fort Memorial Prize for General Studies, M. Casey; Dawson Prize for Chemistry, C. A. Catlow; Liver Prize for


months, he saw that buildings had loomed large in the year’s operations, and school life had been characterised by the omni­ present workman. After a delay of over a month last autumn, work was recommenced on the new laboratory block, and this September they had at last be­ gun to use the new physics and general science laboratories. The main heating plant had been enlarged, and July saw start on the long awaited re­ wiring of the whole school’s electrical system, which was now almost completed. In spite of the noise, school


S U I T S


slightly below that of recent years, after the departure of the 1947 “bulge” birthrate, and they began with 401 on roll, The’sixth form was still large, but a number of boys left from the lower sixth during the year, on obtaining suitable examina­ tion qualifications. Examination results at advanced level were good, the 40 candidates gaining altogether 104 passes while a good halfdozen achieved distin­ guished performances. Of these he singled out two


work went on, and human e n t h u s i a sm and energy triumphed over discomfort and handicap, thanks to the devoted work of an excellent staff and the keenness of many boys, The number in the school was


SANDHAM—WHITWELL Mr, Edmund Sandham, only The prizes were presented as Mr. H. Smalley, the bride wore


son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Sand­ ham, of Lower Lees Farm, Whitewell, was married at All Saints Church, Pendleton, yes­ terday week, his bride being Miss Mary Jean Whitwell, only daughter of Mrs. Whitewell, of Oak House, Pendleton, and the late Mr. G. Whitwell. Given away by her god-father,


a model gown of white French brocade, trimmed with satin and falling into a train. Her shoulder-length veil was secured by a coronet of orange blossom and seed pearls, and she carried a bouquet of red and white roses.


Physics, J. W. Martin; Boden Prize for Mathematics, I. Gorst; Fairweather Prize for Biology, J. M. Anderton; Snowden Prize for Geography, M. P. Hill; Ditchfield Prize for English Literature and History, D. G. Bottomley; Burnett-Hurst prize for French, R. Bridge; Boyd Prize for German, R. D. Scott; Fielding Prize for Music, R. T. Ward; Musson Cup and Prize for Art, K. A. Massey Sir Ralph Assheton Cup for


Whitwell (bride’s niece) and Hazel Blezard, wore dresses of


The bridesmaids, Margaret


Cliees and wine evening


the best GCE Results at Ordin­ ary Level, Boothman Prize for Latin, School Prize for Chemis­ try, and the Copeland Prize for Mathematics, B. H. Sellers Archdeacon Lambert Prize for Scripture, and J. C. Cowgill Prize for Commendable Indus­ try, A. G. H. Blaycock; L. C. Coles Memorial Prize for Eng­ lish, M. J. Howarth and. I. P. Statter; Niland Prize fo r French, B. Mitton; Snowden Prize for Biology, A. J. Pearson; Boothman Prize for General Studies, M. Rothwell; Coar Cup and Dawson Prize for Physics, D. Barnes; School Prize for Woodwork, R. I. Little and S. A. Chabtree; School Prize for His­ tory, L. W. Catlow and P. J. Carter; School Prize for Ger­ man, I. N. Carus; School Prize for Geography, J. Kershaw. Form Frizes: IV, M. G. Evans,


LIFE IN FRANCE, with special emphasis on cheeses and wines, was the theme of the stand at the cheese and wine evening held in the Mayors Parlour by. Clitheroe Townswomen’s Guild on Friday.


arranged for the Federation In­ ternational Rally at the New Technical College, Blackburn, two days previously. Twenty-four Guilds took part,


Tins was a replica of the one


RIDGWAY—COWELL


kingfisher blue satin with lace I Mr. John Franklin Ridgway, bodices. They had single rose second son of Mr. and Mrs. headdresses to match, and wore Ridgway, of 9, Robinson Street, elbow-length gloves. Their bou-1 Chatburn, was married on quets were of gold roses.


Baines, the groomsmen Messrs. Cowell, youngest daughter of Garnett Whitwell and Allan Mr. and Mrs. Cowell, of 4, Park


Best man was Mr. John Chatburn, to Miss Kathleen f Saturday at Christ Church,


Wearden, and the ushers Messrs Avenue, Chat-burn. William Whitwell and James The bride, given away by her Wearden. The ceremony was I brother-in-law, Mr. John_ Seed,


performed by the vicar of Pen­ dleton, the Rev. W. F. Cum­ mins. After the reception at the


Black Bull Hotel, Rimington, the couple left for a Mediterranean cruise, the bride wearing an emerald green coat trimmed with fur, and black' accessories. Gifts to the couple included a


nylon dress trimmed witchcraft lace. They flowered headdresses of and pink carnations


maidenhair fern. The best man was Mr. Trevor


wore a gown of witchcraft lace over blue nylon. Her train was edged with lace and pearls, and she wore a shoulder-length veil. She carried a bouquet of white carnations,


companion set from the Clith­ eroe and. District Young Far­ mers Club, of which both are members. . Mr. and Mi-s. Sandham will


GOODWILL VISITS BY


MAYOR AND MAYORESS


THE Mayor and Mayoress, | Councillor and Mrs. T. Robinson, are making a I


each depicting a different coun­ try. Clitheroe’s , contributions took the form of the stand by the Arts and Crafts Group, a paper on “Life in France” by a member of the Social Studies Group and the play “The Six wives of Calais” presented by the Drama Group. Several members were in


national Costume: ; (See photo -page .3)


for special mention. Robert Tattersall, after seven months’ serious illness which prevented his taking any examinations in 1965, returned in November to be head boy of the school and to atteriipt two years’ examinations in one. He was brilliantly suc­ cessful, • in five subjects, and was offered a place at St. John College, Cambridge, to read history. A similar outstanding performance in four subjects by Martin Casey has gained him place • at ■ Churchill College to read engineering science. Last November saw two other not­ able • successes ■ at Oxford; Richard Catlow, last year’s Honoratus prize-winner, was awarded on open exhibition at St. John’s College in chemistry and David Bottomley gained place at Merton College to read English, before he had taken advanced level examinations. Nine boys of the school had


now gained places at Oxford or Cambridge over the last four years, two of them winning open exhibitions, whilst David Rock, a former head boy, has been awarded a college scholarship on gaining first class honours In Part I of his history tripos. Public examination results at


M. Scott, W. A. Lightboivn, P. G. Sainsbury, N. B. Brown; III R, D. Allen, W. D. Honeywell, J. I. Newbold, M. Pye; II, P. W. Stead, I. Ellithorn, S. P. A. Pin- der, P. J. Friend; P. C. Shaw, A. Cavender, R. H. Richardson, J. Procter. Swindlehurst Trohy for Junior


A FLAT OF HER OWN


Art, P. Chadwick; Welch Prize for Senior Spoken English, N. G. Baron; School Prize for In­ tel-mediate Spoken English, C. M. Hall; Headmaster’s Prize for Junior Spoken English,. R. J, Mottershead; Sir Frank Pear­ son Prize for Declamation: French, K. J. Barker, German, R. A. Hudson; Hyde Prize for Spoken French, senior, T. G. H. Chew and R A. Hudson; Junior, A. R. Catterall, D. M. Lister, J. L. Williams; Headmaster’s Prize for the best magazine contri­ bution M. D. Jones; Mitchell Cup for chess, D. M. Howarth; Laurence H a r d y Cup for Dramatics, N. G. Baron. Charnley Cup (football) J. M.


THE STORY of an 80 years- old Bowland woman,. who on having to leave temporary accommodation in Wadding- ton, was faced with having to move miles to an old peoples’ home, was again mentioned at the monthly meeting of Bow- land Rural Council on Mon­ day.


happier note, for Miss Mary Jane Barnes has been offered a one-bedroomed ground-floor flat at 28 Queensway, Wad-' ding-ton, by the council.


But this time there was a


brought to light by the Adver­ tiser and Times in April, when Miss Barnes had to leave Waddington. She was offered alternative accommodation by a Grindletbn lady, with whom she has lived since May.


The ease of Miss Barnes was


Dobson; Sagar Cup (rugby) G. J. Arkless; Norman Myers Cup (cross-country running) J. R. Aldridge; Sir William Brass Cup for Victor Ludorum (athletics) J. M. Dobson; Tommy Duxbury Cup (cricket) R. W. Gordon; Alan Cook Cup (cricket) A. Davies; Laurence Hardy Cup for Senior Champion (swimming) J. M. Dobson. The special awards presented


ordinary level were more varied, but included some excellent per­ formances. Special mention should be


LAND ROVER DEALERS SELECTED USED CARS


1963 1961


LOSE SHAPE


SHRINK — •MAT’ OR


CAN’T


1961 1960 1960


1955 ANGLIA De Luxe, normal mileage.


white, taxed ................ FORD ZODIAC, Disc brakes, .very clean, well maintained .......................... £240 COMMERCIALS


£320


FORD 4D, 3 ton covered- type wagon, suitable for conversion to cattle truck ... TRIUMPH Herald Saloon,; Michelin X tyres, good clean condition,throughout... COMMER VAN, side windows,, rear


seats ...'.................... .............................. FERGUSON T.V.O. Tractor.................


COMPETITIVE H.P. TERMS ARRANGED INSURANCE :: CAR EXCHANGES


ANY MAKE OF NEW CAR SUPPLIED NEW CAR BATTERIES


No Deposit — 6 months to pay CALL AND SEE US .


OPEN 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. DAILY ATTENTION ALL MOTORISTS


EURAWASH HI-SPEED CAR WASH SINGLE WASH 4/6 — 5 WASHES £1


RUFUS CARR LTD.


BAWDLANDS GARAGE; CLITHEROE TEL: CLITHEROE 2f73.....................


CENTRAL GARAGE, RiMINGTON TEL; GISBURN 254


£185 £210


made of Brian Sellers, whose eight passes were all at a high level and Included four of dis­ tinction. Alan Mattlck gained admission to Welbeck College this year, and Christopher Aspden became the second junior boy to win a bursary to Shrewsbury School. Co-operation continues be­


tween the school and Ribbles- dale and several boys attended lessons at both establishments, They were very grateful to their colleagues for this assistance. The social life of the school


to house. Miss Barnes as soon as they , could.........


Trinity ■ Modem Wives" Group, held - in-••the- Old National School, Moor Lane, yesterday week,- raised more than £32. The money- will go to the general funds ■ of the group, and will be-distributed between various charities.


A jumble sale; organised .by


were: Westhead Cup for public spirited conduct, D. Robertson; Hughes Cup for prowess at •sport, J. M. Dobson; Kilner Prize for prowess at work and games, M. J. Evans.


EVENTIDE OF THE YEAR


Summer days we knew have now gone by,


continued to flourish, and its numerous clubs and societies promoted interesting and varied programmes. In the realm of- sport the


Meadows high where swallows used-to fly.


Morning dew '-that sparkled about our feet.


school enjoyed another success­ ful year. At football it was per­ haps t h e i r most ambitious season to date, and, they ran six teams.


Boy of the school, who is now Senior Lecturer in English and Director of General Studies at Manchester University, presen­ ted the prizes. In his address, he spoke of the difficulties now being faced in the field of-uni­ versity education. The old say­ ing of trying to'get a quart into a pint pot, he said was cer-. tainly true of the attempts to provide a university education for all', students at gramipar schools who gained Advanced Level GCE passes and wished to go on to further education. The Government had provi­


DIFFICULT TASK Mr. Arthur Pollard, an Old,


Clover, buttercup and cowslip : sweet.


The joy of walking in the lanes, And by the streams where happy strains •


The. Council promptly offered'


series of goodwill visits to churches in the Clitheroe| area.


don’t think any other Mayor of | Clitheroe has done this before —certainly not in my time. “The idea originated at th?


Coun. Robinson said: “ I


Mayor’s Dinner, and. when I mentioned it to some church representatives, they jumped at the idea.”


The Mayor and. Mayoress


made their first visit on Sunday morning, when they attended a service at Trinity Methodist' Church. A large congregation attended, and, led by the Rev. R. Jobling, offered prayers for the Aber- fan disaster victims.


Education Sunday, reference was made at the .service to e d u c a t i o n with particular reference to Sunday Schools and the new religious centre to be built at Lancaster University. Miss Rosemary Cook was the


As the visit, coincided with DALY—HEAFIELD


of Mr. and Mrs. E. Daly of 6, Bright’s Close, Newton-in- Bowland, was married on: Sat­ urday at SS Peter and Paul Church. ' Bolton-by-Bowland, his bride being Miss Margaret Elizabeth . Heafield, youngest daughter • of Mrs. G. N. Hea­ field. of Harrop ■ Bungalow, Slaidburn, and the late Mr. G. N. Heafield.


Mr. Davis Daly, youngest, son


soloist. In tiie afternoon, • Sister


Eileen was the speaker at the Ladles' Class anniversary, when Miss R. Cook and Mrs. D. Pearson were the soloists and they also sang a duet. At next Sunday’s Men’s Day,


Brian Kendall, wore a white velvet empire line- dress with a train falling from the shoul­ der, and diamante and flower headdress secured a bouffant shoulder-length veil. She car­ ried a bouquet of.yellow roses, freesia and lily-of-the-valley.


The bride given away by Mr.


the retiring collection will be for the Aberfan Disaster Fund. On Sunday, the Mayor and


Mayoress will attend the 10-30 a.m. service at SS. Michael and John’s RC Church, Lower- gate. They are also to attend a


service at Clitheroe Congrega­ tional Church in the near future, though no date has yet been arranged.


AN EXCELLENT film on the building of Coventry Cathedral was shown to Clitheroe Sorop- timists, last night week," by Miss Barbara Bingham, a member of-. the Club,, and headmistress of Clitheroe Girls Grammar School. Thanks were expressed by Miss Johnson.


Butler (bride’s cousin) and Miss Celia Haythornthwaite, wore full-length empire line gowns of emerald green velvet, with matching shoes and white elbow-length gloves. They wore single white rose headdresses, and carried . free- sias, roses a n d carnation flowerlets.


The bridesmaids, Miss June


(groom’s brother) and the groomsman was Mr.- Norman Schofield. The ceremony was performed by the-Rev. J. Win­ der.


Best man was Mr. Roy Daly


Coach and Horses, Bolton-by- Bowland, the couple left for a honeymoon in the Lake DiS' trict, the bride wearing a win­ ter white Hama coat with navy blue dress and matching'acces­


After a reception' .at the


sories. Gifts to the couple included


a set of kitchen utensils -from the bride’s workfriends. .


Mr. and Mrs. Daly -will live at 2, Abbey Terrace, Barrow.-


IDEAL CLIMATE


FOR CHEAP MILK PRODUCTION


| area have the advantage of a climate ideal for the production of cheap milk,” said Mr. John Cherrington, speaking ■ at a meeting of the newly-formed Ribblesdale Fanners Club at


“FARMERS in the Ribblesdale


| Clitheroe. Mr. Cherrington, who farmr I in Hampshire, noted that , the


To me. the may flower seemed to ' sing.


Falling, softly down between the . trees. " ■


And woodland' paths, ' while Autumn’s here;


■ ^


Bring back the evwlide of the .. year. .


■, " GLADYS' CUNLIFFE..- WRONG WAY


wrong direction along Green- acre-Street William Sanderson (55), of Walker Street, was


For riding a cycle in the


fined'£2 at Clitheroe yesterday •week. He pleaded guilty. :


The October' Pleasure Fair was;held on the Chester Avenue Recreation Ground at the weekend. Here two, customers are seen-having a lively-time'on the dodgems.


Of music came, that summer brings;


Nok. brown and yellow tints on' . ■ leaves,


THE FOOTWEAR SPECIALISTS 48 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE GOOD PARKING WHILST YOU SHOP


I field. But problems of disease In


whole of southern England was becoming one large barley


I barley and wheat were becom­ ing acute with each successive crop. Many larger' arable far­ mers were, seeing the writing on the wall and would’tend to


| come back Into dairying. ' North-Western milk , prod-


| uce'rs, however, should not be too concerned, said Mr. ■ Cher­ rington, for milk was - getting more and more expensive to move around the -country.


ROUND TABLE


I Round Table held . at the Starkle Arms on Monday, night, Coun. John Hall,- deputy Mayor of Chtheroe, spoke on the pro­ posed sports -and cultural centre in the Castle grounds, Tlie vote of thanks waf given [by-Tablcr W.• Hooper.-


At the meeting of Clitheroe iW Quality .


ATCHES r


tfa m o tti


your engagement ring from the , superb selection at RusbrldRe’s. . New and -.- second-hand, j We also


For that happy occasion, choose - , Prices, from £4.-10.-0. to £2.000.


Watches by far every type of . Weddlng.Rlngs. ________


• havo - the finest selection of .Cuff, Lin ks. ^Compacts.. etc..


' R U S B R I D G E - ■ /.-Jeweller and-Dlamohd ,


,- M e r c h a n t .


24 KING WILLIAM ^STREET,' ",


BLACKBURN* " , Tel. 59109.


* w > 5 "n.


Photo: B. T. Bolton, Accring- +rm


SPANDY . Average and extra _. wide fittings Brush-cleanpigakin


Skiplite sole


Estelle Ridgway (groom’s sister) and Miss Yvonne Seed (bride's niece) wore empire­


and maidenhair fern. Two of the bridesmaids, Miss


lity-of-th e-valley


line gowns of iridescent blue nylon. The youngest brides­ maid, Miss Jacqueline Seed (bride’s niece) wore a blue


live at Lees Cottage, Whitewell. —Photo: Pye’s Photo Services.


Assheton Arms, Downham, the couple left for a honeymoon at c’c «A>. 5; jyj,. -wand. “A” 10, Blackpool, the bride wearing a ] porden club “B” 0. mustard coloured coat, over a mustard and brown dress, with brown accessories. Gifts to the couple included


After a


Forden Club “A”,10. Trinity “A” 0; St. Paul’s “A" 5, Clitheroe


Whalley 5, St. Paul’s “B” 5; DIVISION “A”


money-from workfriends of the bride at Trutex (Grindleton) Ltd. and colleagues of the groom at Trinidad Asphalt


Ltd. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ridgway will


live at 4 Park Avenue, Chat­ burn.—Photo: E. Bolton.


“A” 9: Primrose “A” 1, Ribb. Sch. Staff 9; Calderstones “B” 9, Primrose “B” 1; ICI “A” 8, St. Paul’s “C” 2.


Trinity "B” 1, Calderstone DIVISION “B”


NEXT WEEK'S FIXTURES DIVISION “A”


Monday: Whalley v. Ribb. Wand. “A".


|


Wednesday: Forden Club “A” v. St. Paul’s “B”; St. Paul’s “A” v. Forden Club “B”: Clitheroe CC "A’’ v. Trinity "A”


Monday: Ribb. Sch. Staff v. Primrose


DIVISION “B”


"B”. Tuesday: Caldei-stones “B" V. ICI “B”. Thursday: ICI “A" v. Trinity “B"; St. Paul’s “C”. v. Primrose “A". Calderstones “A” rest week.


STUBBS'


‘MOVERS — STORAGE’ With a generous free Mileage Allowance


Tel.: Blackburn 48475 Any Hour


FOR 'PRICES


CEDAR STREET BLACKBURN


you really do on air m


There are thirty


.million tiny air bubbles in every Skiplite sole -


that is why K Skips are so light and bouncy - it ’s like walking on ■


Dean, and the groomsman was Mr. Adrien Ridgway. The cere­ mony was conducted by the Rev. J. K. Lynch. reception at the


white I matches. I t Is most discourag- and|ing to the opposing team to turn up and find that a match has been ruined by a lew thoughtless opponents. Results:


with wore


start in the “A” division when Ribblesdale “A” entertained Forden Club “B”. An antici­ pated entertaining match was ruined by Forden fielding only two men. I t is to be hoped that the absent players of this team will. In future, honour the fixtures and not let down the Club and other players In their team who turn up for


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10