4. Clitheroe - Advertiser and Times, Friday, September- 30, 1960


' Manor Hall Gospol.Hali Mllthorne Avenue, Clltheroe


SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2nd LORD’S DAY


Gospel Service 6-30 pjn. Speaker:


Mr. P. JOHNSON (Burnley)


Women’s Bright Hour


Wednesday, October 5th At 2-45 p.m. Speaker:


Mrs. ARKWRIGHT (Bamber Bridge)


Congregational Church Clitheroe


SUNDAY NEXT OCTOBER7 2nd 10-30 a.m.


DEDICATION SERVICE Holy Communion


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


No Evening Service TRINITY


METHODIST CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT OCTOBER 2nd 10-30 a.m. and ■ ■ .,


6-00 p.m. Rev. W- W. PERRIS


METHODIST CHURCH WEST BRADFORD -------- o--------


Harvest Services Sunday next, October 2nd Preacher: .


1-50 p.m: Rev. Ronald Jobling 6-0 p.m. Sister Eileen Knight


Miss Rosemary Cook Mrs. Dorothy Pearson Organist:


Soloists:


Mr. Albert Lmgard ---------- o----------


Harvest Social


Monday Evening at 7-00 p.m.


Speaker: Rev. Ronald Jobling TO THE UNITED STATES to be fallowed by . Sale of Produce


LOW MOOR METHODIST CHURCH Chapel Amiiversarvj SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2nd.


SERVICES at 2-15 and 6-15 p.m. Preacher at both services


Rev. G. Hayden Morris of Barrowford


Proceeds for Trust Funds. PAYTHORNE


treasurer were , thanked for the work they had done, by the chairman, the Rev. K. J. Phillips, and new officers elected were: Members’ Chuir- man, Mr. P. Capstick; secre­ tary, Mr. T. Robinson: treasurer, Miss Sylvia Kayley; committee ' members,: Mr. M. Kayley, Mr. J. Peel, Miss Pamela Taylor and Miss Freda Preston.


general meeting of the Pay- thome Youth Club took place In the Paythorne School on Wednesday week. The treasurer reported a sound balance, and tlie audited statement was received with thanks. The retiring secretary and


YOUTH. — The a n n u a l STONYHURST


SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTS


. 1966-67 SEA30N F u lles t Details from:


Stonyhurst College. Whalley, Lancs.


DIRECTOR OF MUSIC - ' "


Whalley Methodist Church Harvest


Thanksgiving


SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2nd . Services:


. :


10-45 a.m. and 6-30 p.m. : - Preacher: •


,


Rev. ERIC JOSELIN 2;30 p.m.


Sunday' School ' Senice


St.' John’s Church Hurst Green


HARVEST FESTIVAL


Sunday, October 2nd; ■ — Services: —


8 a.m. Holy Communion 10-30. a.m. Mattins 6-30 p.m. Evensong


ST. HELEN’S WADDINGTON HARVEST


THANKSGIVING SERVICES


: 8-00 a.m. Holy Communion •


6-30 p.m. Evensong : — Preacher: —


10-30 a.m. Sung' Eucharist* 2-15 p.m. Scholar’s Gift Service


The ’ Vicar of Pendleton


UNITED CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP WILL MEET' .-


TOMORROW, SATURDAY OCT. 1st AT 7-30 p.m.


IN THE HOME OF Mr. and Mrs.' LOFTHOUSE EDISFORD ROAD. Nr. SHIREBURN


WADDINGTON -


SPEAKER — REV: J. PARRY ALL ARE WELCOME —.


-•


, Sunday, October 2nd (The-Vicar),. ■ v<.


TOSSIDE


met at th e ' honie of Mrs. W. Rowlands, Tile Houses, Wiggles- worth. on- Wednesday-evening week when , a most interesting talk on antique glass was given by Mr. H. Forrest, of Clitheroe He was thanked by the group’s leader, Mrs. D. Wilson. A short business-meeting followed.


HARVEST—A well attended Harvest festival service was held at. Church House, Burnridge, on Sunday afternoon.


with flowers, fruit and veget­ ables by lady members , of the church on Saturday afternoon.


The room had been decorated


the vicar, Rev. : A. C. Allan and the, sermon was ■ preached by the Rev. N. Frankland of Wad- dington.


ist. The,service was conducted by


held at Church'House on Mon­ day evening.


Mrs. H. Newhouse was organ­ A harvest whist and sale was


whist and Mr. J.Calverley was MC. Prizes, given by Church members were presented by Mrs. John Wilson, to:—


Five tables were occupied for


Mrs. J. Wilson; 3 Mrs. Walker. Gents: 1 Mr. J. Clarke, 2 Mr.


Ladies: 1 Mrs. R. Taylor, 2


ladies and Mr. J. Calverley . auc­ tioned the harvest produce..


Greenwood, 3 Mr., P. Cowking. Supper was ■ served by the


WHALLEY


Whalley Methodist • Women’s Evenmg Fellowship was held on Monday, when the Rev. E. S. Joselln spoke on "Christian Unity”. More than 40 members attended the meeting, and Mrs. B. Holden was m the chair.


WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP The first meeting of the


Sunday week the senior depart­ ment of the Methodist Sunday School entertained over 20 of the church’s old folk to an after­ noon tea, which they had pre­ pared themselves.


SUNDAY SCHOOL— Last WADDINGTON


drive was held m Waddington Institute when winners were:


WHIST.—The weekly whist


Mrs. W. Wright; con., tie Mrs. K. Smith and Mrs. Lonsdale. Gents: 1, Mrs. A. Underwood; 2, Mr. R. Wallbank; con., Mrs. W. Lawson. ,


Ladies: 1, Mrs. A. Birch; 2, THE YOUNG WIVES Group CHATBURN


held at Christ-Church,- Chat? burn; on Sunday, and the after.-' noon ■ family service, drew" the; largest congregation-• of: . the day, when-the church was com­ pletely'filled.:


H A R VEST. — The Harvest thanksgiving services •;': were


attended, and at the afternoon service Rebecca Drlnkwater and George Blenkinship, two Sun­ day School children, read the lessons. •


Ail the services were well


the Vicar of Grindleton, preached at the evening ser­ vice, and the Vicar, the Rev. J. K. Lynch conducted the other. services, and gave the address to the children.in the afternoon.'


The Rev. E. M. Sidebottom,


end amounted to more than £35.


• Collections over the' week­


among the sick and elderly people m the village, and gifts were also sent to St. Denys' Home, Clltheroe, and Clitheroe Hospital.


Harvest gifts were distributed


wife of the late Rev. H. Home, a former • vicar of Chatburn, from 1959-64, visited the village on Wednesday week, when she gave the members of Chatburn Mothers’ Union an exciting account of her recent trip to New Zealand.,


MOTHERS. — Mrs. Horne, RIMINGTON


whist and • domino • drive was held at Rimington on Satur­ day.' Proceeds ■ were for tile Memorial Institute Funds and the event was arranged by the management committee. Mr. F. Harrison was MC.


W HI ST.—Another successful


1 Mrs. Parrington, 2 Mrs. D. Wright. Gents: 1 Mrs. L. Brown, 2 Mr. J. Aspin.


Whist winners were: Ladies:


Knowles. 2 Mr. N. Keighley, children: 1 Christine Nutter, 2 Kathleen Cooper. The compe­ tition was won by Miss D. Fisher.


Dominoes: adults: 1 Mrs. D.


cessful coffee evening was held at Ingledale, Rimington, the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, last night week. Pro­ ceeds of nearly £20 were devoted to the funds of the Bowland group of Congrega­ tional Churches, earmarked for the Garage building fund.


COFFEE EVENING.—A suc­


giving services were held at Salem Congregational Church,


day last' week winners were: Ladies 1, Mrs.- Bush of ■ Clith- eroe; 2, Mrs. W. Wright: con., ■Mi’S. H. Oddle. Gents: 1, Mi-. H. Carlett; 2, Mrs. C. Bishop; con., Mr. R. Wallbank.


drive held in the Institute on Tuesday evening was well atten­ ded. Winners were ladies, 1 Mrs. H. Oddie and Mrs. D. 'Under­ wood (tie); coil., Mrs. M. Woolf.


WHIST.—The weekly whist


P. F .. Strangs, con., Mrs. • E. Bentham.


Gents 1 Mrs. A. Birch, 2 Mr.


CLITHEROE NATURALISTS SOCIETY


Annual General Meeting r


in Clitheroe Royal


Grammar School York Street .


LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL t


------------- O------------- . ; CHILDREN’S COMMITTEE CAN YOU HELP? We need foster homes for the following children —


JOSEPH, a delightful little coloured boy aged four months, m care for an indefinate period.


ELIZABETH, a Roman Catholic little girl aged 11 years who has Just started High School. Elizabeth is a lonely child who desperately needs a family to love her. She is only one of many Roman Catholic children who need a foster home.


'


STEPHEN, aged 13 months. At present in our nursery. — Please Contact: —


. Mr. M. B. NEWELL, - Area Children’s Officer,


5-7 EAGLE STREET,: ACCRINGTON Telephone: Accrington 34711


CLITHEROE FOOTBALL CLUB


1681, 0500, 1141, . 0159, 1964


45 51 38 88 7 17 13 86


20 •35 ■67 39 42 50 26 53 82 24 55 2 85 36 16 81- 40 8 28 52 11 41 15 83 57 43 19 64' 30 58 87 10 84 56 29 76 79..48 ,5 9 32 59 47 .33 78 73 , 4


CLUB


BLACKBURN Tel. 52325


Sunday, October '2nd‘for 7 days V Starts 8 pan. Cabaret charge) 2-/6* (SaL 5/-), i V V' ..


FREDDIE


PARROT FACE


<?< - R F DAVIES


PETER MARNO


, NEED,WE'SAY MORE? ; ; THE ,PETT


- SISTERS i* ■ n par


DAILEY AND


WHAT


i VIA ' TERRIFIC


SHOW !


WAYNE ANNE


The Funniest Men in England EDDIE


VIVIAN’ "AND1. PAT,-7 ; Licensed - Gaming , >


.tLIMBO,,


Thursday, October 6th at 7-30 p.m.' ' '


Followed, by show of members slides. Bring your’ “Top Ten”


t ‘ ■ At the whist drive on Tues­


Martin Top on 'Sunday. The preacher was the Rev.


HARVEST-Harvest thanks­


J. K. Gardiner. There were good congregations and the organists were Miss A. Parkinson and Miss F. Moorhouse. Harvest gifts and flowers were distribu­ ted to the sick and elderly.


W. Johnson showed coloured films and slides to a large audi­ ence. The film was entitled “Mediterranean Holiday.”


On Monday evening, Mr. J.


. During the evening, four Sun­ day School ' scholars,- Sylvia ■Parker, Barbara- Parker,: Jean Parkinson and Carol Lingard read portions of scripture; and they will later receive‘.a :Con­ gregational-Praise Hymn Book.


auction of harvest fruits • and gifts. Mr. J. Parker was the auctioneer,, and. more than £44 was raised for Chapel funds.


T7ie film-was followed-by .the Bolton-by-Bowland


ton-by-Bowland . Young ■ Far­ mers’ Club met on Tuesday and visited Burnley police, station where they were shown, round by PC Stansfield. A vote of thanks was given by Mr. David Reeves.


YOUNG FARMERS. — Bol­


fee evening and bring and buy stall, was held .at the home of Mr., and - Mrs. H. Heaton of. Dorset Drive, Clitheroe recently, to raise funds for the County Federation.


W.I.—A very successful cof­


been prepared by Mrs. Heaton. Mrs. J. Dinsdale, -vice-president


A • light buffet supper had


of Bolton-by-Bowland Women’s Institute, thanked. Mrs. Heaton for her.-kind hospitality.


the evening-was £14. NEWTON


: The amount, raised during LANGHO


H WHIST. — A well-attended wliist ’ and domino drive, was held in St; Leonard’s school yes­ terday- week when • prizes >. were won'-by-the following:—;,'


r - Ladies: — Miss A. "Duxbury, Mrs/:. A.; Altham; and. Mrs. ■ B. Atkinson.


B. Preston. Gents:—Mrs. A. . Allen, Mrs.


• Dominoes—Mrs. E. Manley, Mrs.-; Thompson and Miss -M. Thompson.


tlie men’s committee of . the School Extension Fund Commit­ tee. .1 . .


Hie event was' organised by BALDWIN—BIEBER .


coming an annual event, 'St. Leonard’s Church: harvest sup­ per evening was held on Satur­ day evening. Hie cabaret social side this year took. the form- of dancing ; and ■ games > to suit


all ages. Hie artistes .- taking part- in the -cabaret were Mr. and Mrs. A. Haworth. Mr. D. Foster and Mrs. A. Smith was the accompanist.


was arranged by Mr. E. Scott and Mr. D. Foster..


Hie social side of the event


were held at the Parish Church on Sunday, when the preacher at Matins was Rev. J. Wallace, Vicar of Ribchester.


Harvest thanksgiving services


R. Kirkham, was the preacher. Hie choir, with Mrs. A. Smith as organist, sang suitable anthems. . On Monday morning the day


At evensong the Vicar,. Rev. SUPPER.—What is now be­


formerly , of ; West; Bradford, and granddaughter of Mrs. I. Strickland,': of. Shelling, West Bradford, and th e , late Mr. - J. Strickland, was married at. St. Helen’s . .Church, Waddington, on.' Saturday. The groom was Flight Lieutenant Gordon Frederick- Baldwin, son of Mr. W. B. Baldwin of King’s Heath, Birmingham, and the late Mrs. G. E. Baldwin. The bride is a former secre­


daughter of Dr. S. M. Bieber and.-the late' Mrs. .B. Bieber,


Miss Rosalind Mary Bieber,


t f l n N I • i


moon' in South Devon, the bride wearing a three-piece Jersey suit with*a dark-olive skirt and Jumper under ■ a natural-coloured ■ jacket em­ broidered .with dark-olive and brown ■ leaves. Her accessories were natural-coloured., Gifts to the couple Included


a table lamp from Singer- Cobble Ltd., and a silver cigarette box from- the officers of No. 100 Squadron, R.A.F. Wittering.—Photo: Pye’s Photo


Service.


tary: at- Singer-Cobble Ltd., Blackburn, and the groom is a serving officer in the R.A.F. Given away by her brother,


TXTRITING in increase'in c


jnindedness, we s COOK—LANGFORD


only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald G. Langford- of 19, Green Drive, Ciitheroe, was married a t Clitheroe Parish Church on Friday, to Mr. Thomas Neil Cook, only son of Mr; and Mrs. Thomas Cook, of 119, Rydal Mount, Sabden. The bridegroom is a chemical engineer based on Manchester and the bride is a private secre­ tary in Manchester. The bride, given away by her father, wore a fitted sleeveless


Miss Joyce Beryl Langford,


dress in white crystal satin worn with a long-sleeved m l Chantilly lace coat failing a lon3 train from the should® Her full-length veil S secured by a circlet of stephanotis, she carried , prayer book with a Jalim, spray of ribbon and S freesias.


_ In attendance were Mrs w E. " Speak and Miss P, Blank (bride’s cousin) who wore M


length gowns, cut on classics] lines, of cerise Milano sat£ with elbow-length sleeves had circlet headdresses of , organdie flowers to tone The- I


school children brought their Harvest gifts to a special service held in Church, conducted by the Vicar. . After the service, the fruit


and flowers were distributed among the sick in the parish


and patients in local, hospitals. MOTHERS' UNION.—For the


opening event of the winter session the Mothers’ Union held a Corporate Communion oil Wednesday evening, conduc­ ted by the' Vicar.


GRINDLETON


were held at the Methodist Church on Sunday, when the preacher a t the afternoon and evening services was Mr. Malcolm Skidmore, of Helli- field. The church was full for both sendees .and collections for the day amounted to £27. On Monday evenmg there


HARVEST.—Harvest sendees


to the sick and elderly in the parish, and produce remaining was auctioned by - Mr. Robin Clark. Refreshments w e re served by th e . ladies of the church, and proceeds from the The total amount raised over


was a .harvest supper. The chairman was the minister, the Rev. K. J. Phillips, and .the speaker was Sister Eileen Knight. Harvest gifts were distributed


evening amounted to £ 21. the weekend was £48, an in­ crease of more than £5 on last year’s record total, and the minister expressed thanks on behalf of himself and the church.


SLAIDBURN


was spent by members cif Slaldbum Women's Institute (accompanied by their presi­ dent, Mrs. :L C. King-Wilkin- son) and friends on Tuesday week, when they went by coach to Morecambe to see “Hie Sound of Music”. Hie arrangements were made;


W.I.—A very enjoyable time


by the secretary, Miss I. Wad­ dington.


place in-hospital at Fleetwood, on Monday, of Miss Mary. Ann Leeming, aged 88. Miss Leemlng was a daughter


OBITUARY—The. death took


Mrs. Grace-Leak, and several nephews and nieces. Hie funeral takes place today at St. Annes..


GISBURN


burn and District Young Far­ mers met on Monday evening at : the Festival, Hall,-Gisbum.


YOUNG FARMERS- GlS-


vest services were held in the Congregational'Chapel, on Sun­ day when the preacher at both services was the Rev. J. K. Gardiner. The organist was Mrs. J. W. Waterworth and . the choir sang an anthem at each ser­ vice. Flowers .were, distributed to the aged and house-bound in the village.


: On Monday evening Mr. W. B. Ramsey showed,-slides and


gave a . talk; his subject being “Austria by, Car”.- The Rev. >J. K. 'Gardiner presided. ;. The weekend proceeds for Church- funds exceeded £20...


services were held - in the Friends Meeting -House on Sunday, ■ - when l the .preacher was Mr.'- A. E. E. Beavan, of Chnst- Church, Blackburn. -A harvest sale was held on Mon­ day ‘evening..


. Ncwton-in-Bowland HARVEST — :Thanksgiving


. WHITEWELL


■*»■-. ■ - sal of:' Bowland Rural Council- to. grant permission -to Major.: Whitmore. to construct a ‘ house,’ and' convert another building .to- a restaurant and filling .station at Cow -Ark,- Whitewell, is' to be heard on Februrary .8.'


A Nappeal, - against - the refu- . ’ . " • HARVEST—The.annual har­


Mr.'Jeffrey Ashworth. ■ presided over a business meeting............


SAWLEY


and .domino drive :held in the School, -and - organised by the Women’s Institute in aid of the Children’s Xmas Party, the sum of £17!. was raised.


lows: . Whist-Gents: I Mr. - Giles,


thwaite, 2 Mrs. Giles ■ 3 * Mrs. Waddington. . Dominoes: 1 Mrs. Jackson, 2 Mrs. Tomlinson, 3 Mrs. Benson. A .competition: was won by Mr. T. Fyc.


2 Mr. Campbell 3 Mr. Rigby. . Ladies:. 1 Mrs. Cowper-


i HURST GREEN


ing .of .Hurst Green : Women’s Institute was presided :over by Mrs. Mather, who. was. elected to go to. Lancaster ..for the. Autumn Council Meeting. The speaker,.Miss Mounsey, one .of the Hurst. Green W.I. members; gave an illustrated . talk . on Switzerland. Mrs.. . Quln. pro­ posed a .vote of. thanks. ■ .The trip, to Blackpool -to see Ken'Dodd-, was. greatly enjoyed b y the . members, and a . ..trip was arranged to see a fashion parade... . . . Competition winners for, the


. W.I.—1 The. September meet­ . Prize’ winners- were as fol­ - • WHIST—At the recent whist


J>ETER Sainsbury, 15-year-old son o£ Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Sainsbury,-of ■ 12 Beverley Drive, Clitheroe,


has'returned; after an eight-week holiday in East Africa. His visit took him over


2,000 miles of Kenya and Tanzanian roads, - seeing all kinds of wild life an experi­ encing-temperatures from be­ low freezing, to above 100 egrees fahrenheit. The' highlight of his visit


was at 11-45 am on August. 23


when he reaohed Gilman’s Point, 18,635 feet up Mount Kilimanjaro, after a-gruelling


three-day olimb across • a hot plain and tropical forest and also across an open,. wind­


took over ■ sixr hours, "during which-- time the party could take only 15 .steps before tak­ ing a two-minute rest- to counteract, the lack of oxygen.


swept cold plateau. The final attempt at the peak


them any - higher than Gil­ man’s • Point -.as heavy..cloud obscured the top of - Kiliman­ jaro which is-known as Uhuru Peak: .(19,340 feet). However, although i they ■


the top this was not considered a failure ., and ■. each •’ climber •received j a . certificate • as a memento of a' very, strenuous


did not ; reach


“Best Holldayr Snap’’-, were 1 Mrs.; J.v Holden, .2. Mrs.. Dux- berry, 3' Mrs) Kay.'


but rewarding effort. An -interesting customary,


ceremonytook - place ; on s the descent .'when' ‘-local'-’natives presented ^ every successful


The < guides refused to take-


clamber with ■ a small garland of everlasting flowers.


visit began with a visit to the Tsavo National Park, which covers 8,000 square miles and contains many varieties of wild life. .


Hie last two weeks of Peter’s


photographs of elephant’s, a rhino, a giraffe and all kinds of buck.


Peter was able to take many


Malindl, on the Indian coast, where batlung is possible any time of tile day and night in constantly warm water.


Peter, then went . on to


saw, beautiful coral and exotic fishes.


While under water diving, he


large collection at his home. Since Peter returned to his


basa and Nairobi were spent buying presents and souvenirs of his visit, including ■ East African carvings' of' animals and-native masksand metal work to - add to the already


Peter’s final days in Mom­


of the late Mr. and . Mrs. Thomas Leemlng of Croasdale Bank, Slaidbum, where she formerly lived as a child. For a time she lived at Stanley House. Clitheroe, and later moved to St. Annes, where she resided until entering hospital. :She is survived by. one sister,


Mr. David A. Bieber, the bride wore a full-length, empire-line coat of ivory brocade over a full-length dress in ivory duchess satin and an ivory shoulder-length veil falling from a band of ivory brocade. She carried a bouquet of gold roses .and lily-of-the-valley. Two matrons of honour, Mrs,


carried Victorian posies of pale pink roses. Mr. David J. Shorrock was


best man and Mr. Ian Doj (groom’s cousin) and Mr. Bam


dire possibilities, were mainly con were ' not thinki “snatches’’. That happened in Lor Now we kno


the misfortunes v will not happen True, while


AR


WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK


Clithe FRIDA


end. shows that the most unlik expecting it, A attacked' in a s~ and their assaila containing £1,001 the very centre t lt is obvious


It CAN happen provincial towns, day” is beconnn to the traffic,


Hard


G. Langford (bride’s brother) were groomsmen. Hie Vica- (the . Rev. A. p. Clark) officiated.


Susan Evans and Mrs. Jean Bentley, and the bridesmaid, Miss Susan Baldwin (groom’s sister) wore full-length empire- line dresses of dark moss-green velvet • with matching head­ bands and shoes and earned bouquets of-gold roses, autumn- coloured freesia and ■ lemon carnation trails. Best man was Fit. Lt. J .S .


Moorcock Inn, the newlj. married couple left for their honeymoon m Ibiza, the bride wearing a two-tone pink tweed matching coat and skirt with blouse and petal hat to' tone, and stone accessories. Wedding • gifts included a


After a reception at the


Kenwood Chef electric food mixer : from the bride’s employers, and a portable radio from the groom’s employers The couple are to live In


R .. Salmond, and ushers were Fit. Lt. Paul Clarke and Mr. Raymond Bentley. The cere­ mony was conducted , by the Rev. George H. Strickland, the: bride’s uncle. After a reception a t the


Spread Eagle Hotel,- Sawley the couple left for then- honey-


son of • Mrs. Stnckland of Henthom Road, Clitheroe and the ’ late Mr. H. Stnckland, was mamed . on Saturday at Chatbum Methodist Church, Chatbum, to Miss Mavis Town- son, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.- Townson, of 24, Victona Avenue, ■ Chatburn. Hie groom is employed:as a


STRICKLAND—T0WN80N Mr. Brian Stockland, only


COTTIER—CAPSTICK


Saturday at the Parish Church Haworth, of Miss Elizabeth Alice . Capstick, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Capstick, o f . Lower Monubent Farm, Bolton-by-Bowland, and Mr. Gerald Thomas Cottier, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cottier, of 28, Dean Street Haworth, Keighley.


The wedding took place on


the bride wore a white tree- bark satin: princess-line gown, with a train.flowing from the shoulder. -Her bouffant shoulder- length ■ veil was held in place by a cluster of flowers and diamante. She earned a bou­ quet of red roses, lily of the valley,- and stephanotis. The bndesmaid, Miss Noeline


Townson (bnde’s .sister) wore . coffee coloured tree-bark


satin princess-line gown, with sleeves and Juliet cap of ribbon lace ■ to ■ match. She. earned a bouquet of -yellow roses, lily of the valley, and stephanotis. Best -. man was Mr. Alan


fitter by the Gas Board, and the bride is an infant teacher at St. James School, Clayton- le-Moors.- Given away by her father,


Prince, Smith and Stell, Keighley, and the bride is a State Enrolled N u r s e at Keighley Victoria Hospital.


The groom is an . engineer at


father, wore a. full-length white brocade dress fitted at the waist and flowing into a tram. Her shoulder-length veil was' held in place by a crystal tiara,


The bride, given away by her


and she carried a white Bible tnmmed with red roses and lily-of-the-valley. Chief bridesmaid was Miss


Assheton Arms, Downham,'the couple- left for a touring •honeymoon, ;the bride wearing a tweed suit with brown accessories.


Thompson, ’ and the grooms­ man was Mr. Ronald Townson (bride’s brother). Mr. G. L Faraday was j the usher, ■ and the Rev.-K. Phillips performed the ceremony. - After a reception at the


Eugene Skeete, and another bridesmaid was Miss Anne Sed- wick. Both wore short senu- fitted dresses of turquoise brocade and headdresses of lily of the valley and white lilac. They carried posies of mixed flowers. Small attendants were Carol Watkinson (groom’s niece) .and Ann Mellin, who wore-, short white dresses of broderie anglaise with tur­ quoise sashes and headdresses of white lilac. They carried small baskets of mixed'flowers. Best man was Mr. Colin Wat-


performed by the-Rev. Man- Chester. After a reception a t the


Craven House Hotel, Hellifield, the couple left for their honey­ moon in the Lake District. The bride’s travelling outfit was turquoise two-piece suit with white accessories. Presents included sheets and


Knutsford, Cheshire. — Photo: Pye’s Photo Service.


ROBINSON—WEBSTER


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C Webster, of 20 Wilson Street, Clitheroe, was married at SS. Michael and John R.C. Church on Saturday, to Mr. Anthony Robinson, son of Mr. and M


Miss Mary Sandra Webster,


J. Robinson, of 91 Rawson Avenue, Accrington.


rs.


pillow cases from the groom’s workfnends and a bread-board and- knife, egg-whisk, wine glasses and blanket from the theatre, staff at Keighley Vic­ toria-Hospital..


live at 29 Carlton • Street, Haworth.


‘Beat crime’ essays


(gCHOOLS an d . Youth Clubs In the area .are ■ being in­ vited'. to enter - a- 4-80 word


essay competition -in which competitors have to write an essay on th e ir: Ideas - on ■ beat­ ing crime.


_ .


by the. Lancashire ^Education Department,- the- .-Lancashire Constabulary and'" the Daily Mail Newspaper, which will award the £100- prize money.


Hiecompetitlon'is. sponsored


kinson (groom’s brother-in- law), the groomsman Mr. John Capstick (bride’s brother) and the ushers Messrs Trevor Cot­ tier (groom’s brother) and Edward Capstick (bride’s brother). The ceremony was


CLITHEROE BOY’S


THRILLING HOLIDAY IN EAST AFRICA


members ■ of established youth clubs between the ages of 12 and 18 are eligible to enter the competition.


Secondary school pupils and


ded into groups, and the win­ ner, of each group will be . pre­ sented with £5 and a prize. to the value of £45 will ■ be pre­ sented to the winner’s school or youth club.- -


The competition will be divi­


will be October • 31 ■ and the resalts will be - given • on or before December 31.


The closing date for • entries


be sent-to the: Clitheroe Police Station,. Castle Gate,- and the final Judging will be at -the Lancashire .Constabulary -Head­ quarters.-


Entries for this area should


Mr. and Mrs. Cottier-are to , ■


.


ployed by Messrs. Waterhouse Ltd., Accrington.


the Henthom Manufacturing Company and the groom is a traveller and shopfitter em


The bride is a machuiist at ­


the- bride wore an empire-line gown on white bridal satin, with a train from the waist and her short bouffant veil was secured by a diamante and pearl head­ dress. She carried a bouquet o! coral roses, stephanotis and lily of the valley.


Given away by her father,


Doreen Sellers (bride’s sister) and Mvt /s Cynthia and Bar­ bara Webster (bride's twin cousins), who wore flirtation pink dresses in slub satin with overdresses of Nottingham lace, headdresses of pink roses and pmk three-quarter length gloves. Their bouquets were of pink' roses and stephanotis.


- I n attendance were M rs.


ster the bride’s brother was an usher. Hie feremony was per­ formed by the Rev. Father John Taylor, this being the first time he has conducted a wedding ceremony since his recent ordination.


(groom’s cousin) was best man, Mr. Douglas Webster (bride's brother) and Mr. Roy Sellers (bride’s brother-in-law) - were groomsmen and Mr. Peter W


eb­


Starkie Arms Hotel, the coupe left for -their honeymoon » Blackpool, the bride wearing a cherry-red coat over , a brown crimplene dress with matching accessories.


After a reception at the


leagues. a t Waterhouse SW- fittings and a bathroom cab.nei Pyrex set, and a cheque, from the bride’s workfnends. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson arew


Wedding gifts included^ cheque from the Brooms co-


. . . live a t Accrington.


Other wedding reports 'appear on page 6.


CHRISTIAN AID WEEK


rpHE Christian Aid Sub-committtee! of the- Clltheroe Council of Christian Congregations wish to express grateful ackno*


ledgment of receipt of the followingi sums of money durm* “Christian Aid Week, 1966”.


Trinity Womens’ Fellowship ........................................ 1 . S. Paul’s, Low Moor


..................... 2 2 *


Chatbum—sale of tickets ........................................... 110 8 St. Mary-Magdalene, Clltheroe ................7TTI............ ® St. Mary Magdalene, special collection....................... 1315 Trinity Methodist Church .................. .............. ....• • 31111 8 T. U. Liddle, Esq.


“ The:Shanty Shelter", collection - \


Newton in B ow la n d ......... ....................■ Bread and Cheese stall—Townswomens’ Guild.........


4 --'- ,v. „ . .


BarrowCongregational Ohurch ................................. Grindleton ; I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . ............... 13,4


Clitheroe Congregational Church ................................. /V. . :


'


form at Clitheroe Royal Gram- mar School he has found - it difficult to bring : his thoughts down .to earth from the snow of Kilimanjaro, the fascination of - Treetops . Hotel, the -cool elegance- of Nairobi and the game parks with all kin . of wild animals. • This -was - a *; safari -he ..will always. remember., ,


. ■ K


Low Moor.Chapel '


Anon... .


,


Chatbum Methodist—House to House ...................... -


’ ' - . i . . . . -’


......... ........................................... 5 0 ° ................... 23 2


V . - 0 D 26 12in. 0 0


4 310 .


All Saints’, Pendleton ; . . . . ....... ................................. >?• *•, ■ -. q.J 6


................ ................. ...................... . . , - ......... ...............................................


' l ' 0 0


JO 0 0 it 1W


\ „ - • JS289 1* 11 Mr. -T e re n c e Grunshaw


makes one won offenders, for n hardly to consti then, that there judicial corporal dote to violence, been revived by trates at.Maidsti Roger Maxwell a prison officer. The Adviso


-. The appalli


Offenders, set u| an experienced rejected. the bi familiar with th those who admi punished, and t' deterrent, but .- rebellion agains This one m


future. We agre the heat of the not quite the s, blood weeks af instance the psy the degree of cu are frequently several cases r bear little relati “Spare the


the other hand, ence that a.shar deterrent than


fairly said -to opinions, and w be taken to red what the age of punishment ma for crime, - espe


be sharply step So In This m;


belief that muc climate of the contain more t are there- whe denunciations a smart to. .fiddl that - they don ■expenditure (th or who deplore the speed limit can-get away-


■ These th announcement this area of p without a Iicen byt were conte And these, it caught. How


one can only robbing the B For . this t


ment should meted out, an Bench which r


.fiscating their. .-.No one


increase in ert get. away with that have mad


appear very s be a pointer t" that has come What has


Wha Such attit


make us, as a the war itself, glove treatmen attitude that i. ; - What is tl or need, tor an regularly mus offences by p committed ma that the chan Such peo


- craftsmanship, • lectual power and opulence Many of


desired. We al house; fitted


■ makes life eas is not to be


■ desiring them .the acquiring We mign


started puttm . if we; stopped


and taught ou in life is not


blame lies hea in which poss We have bee man’s status i;


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