CIV i


.Clitheroe Advertiser atid Times, Saturday, December 31, 1966


LOCAL


WEDDINGS WILSON—CHAPMAN'


CHATBURN


f a u n f t e V i l l a p TOSSIDE


was held in the Parish Church on Sunday week. The lessons were read by Mr. Roberts, Mrs. Stretch, Dawn Parkinson, Mrs. Sharp, Rebecca Drinkwater, Mr. Boden, Peter Stratton, Miss Whittaker and the Rev. J. K. Lynch. The soloists were Daphne Graham and Mrs. Hud­ son.


Christmas party was held on •Wednesday week in th e school. The vicar, the Rev. J. K. Lynch was present and the highlight'of the afternoon was a visit from Father Christmas, who distributed-gifts to both the children and the staff. Games were played in the new school hall, and the meal was taken in the old hall.


PARTY.—The primary school PAYTHORNE


thome Methodist Youth Club held their annual Christmas party and dance in the village school on Wednesday week. During the evening Mr. F.


DANCE—Members of Pay-


vided by the Blackburn beat group “The Rest” About 50 members attended.


Trinity Methodist Church


NEW YEAR’S DAY 10-30 a.m.


Mr. J. W. Gordon 6-00 p.m.


Covenant Service conducted by


Rev. R. Jobling 2-00 p.m.


Ladies Class . Speaker: ■ Miss M. Demain


NEW YEAR’S. EVE Watchnight Service in


St James Church at 11-15 p.m.


Congregational Church Clitheroe


SUNDAY NEXT January 1st


10-30 a.m. Family Worship 6-00 p.m. Evening Worship (Holy Communion) Rev. Kathleen M.


Hendry, B.A., B.D. Manor Hall Gospel Hall


Milthorne Avenue, Clitheroe


SUNDAY, JANUARY 1st LORD’S DAY


: Mr. B. FULLERTON (Clitheroe)


.Monday, January 2nd at 6-45 p.m.


Children’s Happy Hour Wednesday, January 4th At 7-45 p.m.


• Prayer and Bible Study


ST. ANDREW’S SLAIDBURN SATURDAY,


31st DECEMBER Watch-night


Service 1.1-15 p.m.


CLITHEROE


FOOTBALL CLUB ------------ o------------


0471, 1324, 0785, 0398, 1769


------------ o ------------ 42 77 90 18 54 2 68 76


.73 88 78-56 33 50 28 67 •14 25 63 47 .1 16 43 70 17 72 6 62 29 23 39 24 13 35 31 12 27 4 51 22 81 38 83 5 66 41 3 34 74 58 8 1 1 59 52 60


Gospel Service 6-30 p.m., Speaker:


Dinsdale, who had been joint leader of the club for the past three years and was leaving, was presented with r. coffee table by the members. * Music for the dance was pro­


CAROLS.—The annual ser­ vice of nine lessons and carols


CANDLELIGHT—Snow and


icy conditions adversely affec­ ted attendance at St. Barthol­ omew’s Church. Tosside ' on


Christmas Eve when a Midnight Communion' service, held by candlelight, was conducted by the Vicar, Rev. R. C. Allan, Mrs. H. Newhouse was organ­ ist. The vicar conducted a Communion service at the Palish Church on Christmas morning.


of Tosside Young Wives’ Group were guests of the Vicar, Rev. R. C. Allan, at Tosside Vicarage on Wednesday evening last week. The host gave an illustra­ ted talk on “Christmas Sym­ bolism’’ and also provided supper. Thanks were expressed by Mrs. M. Chadwick.


YOUNG WIVES —Members


organised by the headmistress of Tosside School, Mrs. H. New­ house, for the scholars and to which mothers and younger brothers and sisters were in­ vited, was held in the school on Wednesday afternoon, last week.


SCHOOL PARTY —A party


the children. One wall was adorned by a large Christmas mural, windows were draped with stars and paper streamers, paper sculpture Father Christ­


The schoolroom looked very gay with decorations made by


son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, of Lower Gills, Tosside, wr~ married at St. Bartholomew’s Church, Tosside, on, Tuesday to Miss Patricia Heather Chapman, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Chapmajn, of Smithy Garage, Tosside.


Mr. Jeffrey Wilson, youngest SAT1 SLAIDBURN


annual ' party at Slaidbum Brennands Endowed School was held on Wednesday last week when a very enjoyable time was spent.


SCHOOL PARTY — The


evening last week, members of the. Slaidburn Women’s Insti­ tute toured the village singing carols. They were accompanied by friends and were given hot coffee and mince pies at Rock House, the home of Col. L. C. and Mi's. King-Wilkinson.


C A R 0 L S — On Thursday


£14-6-0, which is being given to the Blackburn Orphanage.


P r o c e e d s amounted to


selections round the village on Christmas Eve.


evening service, at which Holy Communion was celebrated, was held at St. Andrew’s Parish Church' on Christmas Eve. This was led by the Rector, Rev. G. H. Gaze, and Mrs. E. Water- worth was a t the organ.


C H R I S T M A S EVE—Late


Service, including the celebra­ tion of Holy Communion, was held at St. Andrew's Parish Church. The Rector officiated, and the organist was Mrs. Waterworth.


CHRISTMAS DAY—Morning


mases with sledge and rein­ deer. Hoops, suspended from the ceiling, featuring Father Christmas; fir trees and Christ­ mas bells, looked particularly attractive when set in motion by the draught and there was a Christmas tree holding pres­ ents.


presented each child with a sil­ ver sixpence given by himself


organised a varied and enjoy­ able programme of games and competitions and Mi-s. T. Edgar and Mrs. W. Tomlinson pre­ pared and served a tea of party fare. The vicar, Rev. R. C. Allan,


Mrs. H. Newhouse and Mrs. J. Wilson (assistant teacher)


and the Vicar’s Warden, Mr. G. Newhouse. Sweets and ballons were contributed by Mrs. P. Chapman and Mrs. J. Wilson. Before leaving for home the


the members of Tosside Youth Club.


WADDINGTON


Communion on Christmas Eve at St. Helen’s Church was' well attended as was the service on Christmas Day.


decorated with a Christmas tree, flowers, and ever-greens. Tile stable scene with the manger, Mary, Joseph and the baby was portrayed.


ST. HELEN'S.—The Midnight


Family Service was held in the afternoon. The preacher was Mr. J. W. Gordon of Clitheroe,


At the Methodist Church,


and the organist was Mrs. H. Clements.


DOWNHAM


service at Downham Parish Church were well attended. They started with the celebra­ tion of Holy Communion at midnight on Christmas Eve. The day’s collections were for St. Deny’s Home.


MIDNIGHT—The Christmas


Day dance was held in tire Vil­ lage Hall. A large gathering


DANCE—The annual Boxing


danced to the music supplied by “The Eleetrones” and also Mr. Bailey of Colne. Proceeds were for Village Hall funds.


Downham School had an excit­ ing time at school last week.


SCHOOL.— The children of


children received a gift from the tree and a piece of the Christmas cake made by Mrs. Newhouse, and decorated by


sented their annual pantomime, which this year was “ Red Rid­ ing Hood,” written for them by the headmistress Miss M. Bar­ ton. The elaborate decor had been painted by the assistant mistress, Miss V. Barnes, who lrad also created many of the costumes and properties. The fairies as usual had been dressed by Mr. Hornby.


On Tuesday evening they pre­


conducted by the vicar, Canon J. T. C. Baker. The church was


The communion service was


was the Gipsy Scene in which the children delighted tire audience by dancing the Can- Can.


Tire highlight of the evening


thanked the children for the wonderful entertainment.


custom of former years, the children took their gifts before Christmas Day and these were sent to the Blackburn Mission. The Rev. E. S. Joselin con­


- METHODIST.—Following the The Vicar, the Rev. W. Allen,


annual Christmas party was held being attended by the


Vicar and Mrs. Allen and-the Managers’ wives. On Thursday the children


ducted a Christmas service in the vestry and gave a splendid sermon entitled “The Incarna­ tion.” The preacher on Christmas


Whist drive held in the Insti­ tute on Tuesday were: Ladies: 1 Miss H. Oddie; 2, Mrs. K. Smith; Consolation, Mrs. W. Lawson. Gents: 1, Mr. W. Law- son; 2, Mi-. R. Wallbank; Con­


Day was Mi-. Peter Horne. WHIST.—The winners in the


solation, Mrs. J. Bond. HURST GREEN


sented the prizes at the annual effort held on Boxing Night in St Joseph’s School. Winners were—Whist: Ladies’,1 Miss H. Bretherton, 2 Mrs. W Shoe- smith, 3 Mrs. Newbold. Gents, 1 Mr. W. Bailey, 2 Mr T. Bailey, 3 Mr J. Hardiker.


WHIST DRIVE.—The parish priest. Fr. N. Wilson, S.J. .pre­


Blackburn, played for dancing. PARTY.—Scholars and ex­


2 Master C Howard, 4 Master D Jacques, 5 Master J. Crotty. Jock Caton and his band from


scholars under 15 years still living in the parish had their annual party in St. Joseph’s school, on Tuesday week.


child a present from the Christ­ mas tree. Afterwards the chil­ dren had a tea prepared by the entertainments committee and helpers


Father Christmas gave each


entertained the gathering with a film.


Mr, D. Geldard, of Clitheroe, Dominoes: 1 Master J Livesey, On Wednesday afternoon the' Slaidburn Silver Band played WHALLEY


mas Eve when Father F. Tier­ ney was the celebrant.


PENDLETON


and dominoes drive was held on Friday week. About 80 people attended.


WHIST.—The annual whist


Mr. A. Robinson; 3 Mrs. Phil­ lips.


2 Mr. W. Parkinson; 3 Mrs. Garner.


Dominoes: 1 Mrs. E. Banks; GISBURN


Young Wiyes, with their hus­ bands and friends toured the village carol singing on Wednes­ day last week. They raised a total of £32-7-0, which will be donated to research into leuk­ aemia in children.


CAROLS — Hie Gisburn


who contributed and for the hospitality received.


Thanks are extended to all ,


Communion was celebrated at S t Mary’s Church, Gisbum on Christmas Eve, when there was a large congregation. Hie ser­ vice was conducted by the Rev. G Hall, and Mr. W. H. Smithson was at the organ.


Collided with parked car


son, prosecuting, said that Mrs. Rose was driving along Ohatbum Road. She drew


Clitheroe was fined £5 at Clitih- eroe on Thursday for driving without due care and atten­ tion. She pleaded guilty. Inspector Harold Dickin­


Mrs. Helen Kynoch Rose 08) oif Claremont Avenue,


ending, said that Mrs. Rose had been driving for 30 years and had a clean record. On the day in question, August 1, she had just been to see her husband in Harrogate Hospital. The weather was very had, and she failed to see the parked car.


into the side of the road to let another car pass, and col­ lided with a parked car. Mr. W. D. Greenwood, def­


COMMUNION. — Midnight


Prize winners were: WhLl: Ladies: 1 Miss S. Fawcett; 2 Mrs. M E. Whitwell; 3 Mrs. G. Walmsley. Gents: 1 Mr. U. Davies; 2


Mr. R. F. Berry was M.C. for dominoes and Mr. R. Thistle- thwaite for whist. Old-tyme dancing followed.


was celebrated at the Church of English Martyrs, on Christ­


CATHOLIC—Midnight Mass


the bride wore a full-length, empire-line gown of white embossed nylon, trimmed at the back with white flowers from which flowed a long train.


Given away by her father,


place by a jewelled satin headdress, and she carried a bouquet of red carnations, white hyacinths and free- sias.


Her long veil was held in


Misses L. 'Wilson and H. Chapman ' wore short, red velvet dresses, white lace tights and carried white muffs. Best man was Mr. C. Moon


and the groomsmen were Mr. A. Wilson (groom’s •brother) and J. Moon. The Rev. R. • C. Allan conducted the cere­ mony and ■


organist. The bride is employed as a


Mrs. Y.\ Askew was


clerk by Trutex Ltd.; Grindle- ton and the bridegroom ■ by the Forestry Commission. A reception was held at the


Plough Inn, Wigglesworth. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will


reside at Dunsop Bridge. WILKINSON— DOBSON


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Dobson of 42 Padiliam Road,


Miss Janette Dobson, only


bride wore a gown of white vel­ vet trimmed with white fur. She carried a white velvet muff trim­ med with white fur and a spray of pink carnations. The bridesmaids were the


Sabden, was married at St. Nicholas Church, Sabden, on Tuesday to Mr. John Wilkinson eldest son of Mr. gmd Mrs. W. Wilkinson of 25 Wynotham Street, Burnley. Given away by her father, the


Misses Kathleen and Brenda Edmonds and’Mlss Eileen Yates, cousins of the bride. They wore full-length gowns of cerise coloured duchess satin with headdresses and muffs to match. Hie best man was Mr. Ian


House Hotel, Gisbum. the couple left for their honeymoon, the bride wearing a m u s t a r d coloured dress with coat to match and black accessories. Gifts to the couple Included a


by the Rev. T. J. F. Heighway. After a reception at the Stirk


live at 12 Bramley Avenue, Ightenhill Burnley.


MAYOR RECOVERING FROM SEVERE COLD


Busy Christmas day The Mayor of Clitheroe,


received their gifts from tire Christmas tree, and in the afternoon Lady Clitheroe came and gave each child a book and a box of chocolate.


KNOWLE GREEN


of Knowle Green and Dutton Women’s Institute the presi­ dent, Mr s . J. Collinson, warmly thanked the com­ mittee for their services during the past year, especially Mrs. B. Nuttall who was resigning after four years as secretary.


W.l.—At the annual meeting


on “The rules of the W.l.” and was thanked by Mrs T. Whalley.


Miss Greenall,. V.O.O., spoke


Christmas gifts were ex­ changed and the trading stall


Councillor Tom Robinson, is •now recovering from the effects of a severe cold he caught shortly before Christ­ mas, and he is hoping to be able to get out of doors this weekend. Although he was confined


to bed on Christmas Eve, he and the Mayoress, Mrs. Robin­ son had a strenuous time on Christmas Day, following the


established Mayoral custom of visiting Clitheroe patients in various hospitals, a chil­ dren’s home; and an old folks' home. ’


president Mrs. H. Piercy, sec­ retary; Mi's. J. Forrest, assistant secretary; Mrs. J. Hargreaves, treasurer.


made £8 16s for the N.F.W.I. appeal. Mrs. J. Collinson was elected


C, Collinson were elected vice- presidents. Other committee members elected were; Mrs. R. Collinson, Mrs. R. Hubnei*, Mrs. G. Stephenson, Mrs. J. Town- son, Mrs. R. Veevers, Mrs. Walker.


Mrs. W. Ashworth and Mrs. WEST BRADFORD


CAROLS—Members and friends of S t . Catherine’s Sunday School raised £12 10s by carol singing on Wednesday week and Christmas Eve. The pro­ ceeds will be donated to the Children’s Society and Oxfam.


day, the Mayor had to go back to bed, but is now making satisfactory progress.


After completing a strenuous


began their tour a t St. Denys’ Home, Clitheroe, and from there went to Castleford old folks’ home.


The Mayor and Mayoress They met patients and


had Christmas dinner at Clitheroe before going to


guilty by letter, said that this was his first mistake in 17 years of driving.


traffic . lights in Whalley, Ronald Arthur Richardson, 47, of Laurel Crescent, Waikerville, Newcastle was' fined £5 at Clitheroe on Thursday. Richardson, who pleaded


For failing to conform to


Bramley. Meade Maternity Home, Whalley, Blackburn Infirmary, and Queen's Park Hospital, and from there to Accrington Victoria Hos­ pital.


Clitheroe residents, and at Clitheroe Hospital about 100 old people received a five shilling Churchill piece, the gift of Mr. E. Lawrenson, governing director of Castle Castings Ltd.


Gifts were made to various


Mayor and Mayoress met a Clltheroe mother whose baby was bom on Christmas Eve.


A t ' Bramley Meade, the Without lights


AN Accrington man, sum­ moned for parking without lights in Green Park, Whalley, told Clitheroe magistrates on Thursday that he had never before heard of an authority which insisted on this. “I have parked at night in


M. Moon, who wore a full- length gown of peacock-blue velvet and carried a bouquet of white carnations ar.d freesias. Two sm a l l attendants,


She was attended by Mrs.


Pictured are members o£ a newly-formed choir at the P endle Club, Lowergate, Clitheroe, with their leader, Mr. C. King, of Balmoral Avenue. The choir took part in a carol service at the club yesterday week.


NEW YEAR GREETINGS


THE MAYOR OF CLITHEROE Councillor T. Robinson


CHRISTMAS is onqe again over and in the bustle of modem life do not let us forget its real meaning of goodwill towards men.


have seen in the past seven months how C l i t h e r o e measures up to that standard.


The Mayoress and myself


perience it has been, we have met many of you at many varied functions and we have realised more than ever before all the interesting events that go on in this ancient Borough.


What a wonderful ex­


wonder at the marvellous response that there is to all the charitable efforts and the Aberfan Distress Fund will close with a total of over £800 a tally magnificent result. No town could be prouder of its voluntary organisations for which there are so many willing workers.


We have never ceased to


Walsh, the groomsman, Mr. Colin Fowler and usher Mr. Keith Abram. The ceremony was performed


friendship and thought for others which makes Clitheroe such a fine place to live in and why I feel we must make every endeavour along with our rural neighbours to pre­ serve that something which we believe is better than we could get with wider amal­ gamation.


I t is this fine spirit of


cut glass rose bowl from scholars of St. Nicholas Church Sunday School. . Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson will


Borough and our rural neigh­ bours the Mayoress and myself send our- very best wishes for a Very Happy and Prosperous New Year.


To all the residents of the


Mayor’s Parlour, Clitheroe.


T. ROBINSON, Mayor.


COUNCILLOR MRS. TROOP Chairman of Clitheroe R.D.C.


of extending to all your readers my good wishes for a very happy New Year, despite all the worries and difficulties which beset us in this day and age, and to give them the following personal thoughts as my New Year’s message.


May I talre this opportunity


year in which the first positive steps have been taken towards the re-organisation of local government under the new Royal Commission, and 1967 may shed some light on the lines on which they are think­ ing.


The year 1966 has been a


ment, this may appear a remote and very dull subject for a New Year message, but i t will affect everyone of . us.


live in a lovely rural area, with a very happy and long-standing good relationship with our n e i g h b o u r s in Clitheroe Borough and adjoining Rural areas, and i t is our earnest hope that whatever the changes in boundaries may be. we shall be in a position to continue those happy associations, in a local government area in which community of interest, balanced representation, and close association between ratepayer and elected representative con­ tinue to be as good as they have been in the past.


We have the good fortune to


various places all over the country, and in none of them has this rule been imposed," said Joseph Barry Bamber, 26 of Kings Road, who was fined £1 for the offence.


you one place right away—Not­ tingham. You can park in the


Bamber added, “I can name


main streets after dark there without lights; So how was I to know about halley,- when I am a stranger to the village? '


local Councils do all in our power to reflect the wishes of the ratepayers, and my hope is that you will take an even greater interest than usual in our discussions as we face the problems which impending changes will bring.


We who represent you on our


renewed strength to carry out all that you would wish us to achieve, and the knowledge that we are supported by you in all that we do.


May the New Year bring us To those outside local govern­


COUNCILLOR R. WILLIAMSON


(Chairman, Bowland Rural Council.)


tunity to send all the residents in the Bowland Rural District my New Year Greetings and the wish that the year ahead may bring them health, peace and prosperity. New Year brings hopes as


I am glad to have this oppor­ SITUATIONS VACANT S TOP


during the past year has brought increased public health standards to parts of our dis­ trict and the programmes in hand show that there will be further improvements in the housing and public health fields in the New Year: Noth­ ing spectacular, but never­ theless steadily improving con­ ditions in which to live. May you all find 1967 your


well as good resolutions and my own hope for the coming year is that there will be good­ will and understanding among the peoples of all nations. The local government work


year of opportunity and hap­ piness.


Youth sent to Borstal


accused of four offences, inclu­ ding taking and driving away a car without consent, was sent to Borstal, when he appeared at Clitheroe on Thursday. Alan Taylor, of no fixed


A 20-year-old Clitheroe youth,


November 22, the magistrates decided to send his case to the Home Office for their sugges­ tions. Mr. T. U. Liddle, clerk to the


magistrates, said that he had received a letter from the Home Office. Mr. Liddle said. "The letter


address, has appeared at Clith­ eroe three times in all. The last time he appeared, on


TY) the se\ : is just a


of. time on tl the'.first of . just as freez; which it wa more roman; taking the t- past year, failures, opp too many n Year, with i life. It is a t to wipe the re-dedicatioi After the


tight mood lishness and strife and ti of ordinary kindliness a Suddenly th place in wh selves why, out the year


CUtl


This is a


L ADI E S MAKE A


NEW YEAR RESOLUTION COME AND WORK FOR


SERRF T WE REQUIRE


EXPERIENCED MACHINISTS


WE OFFER ★ HIGH RATES OF PAY


ber 1, 1966. His term was sup­ posed to extend until November 1968. ‘When he first entered Bor­


showed a willingness to accept his responsibilities. • The Home office suggest that Taylor be returned to Borstal, and that the date for his release be arranged by the Secretary of State in the light of Taylor’s response to training, and his progress.” Taylor was accused of four offences in all. These were taking and driving away a car without the consent of the owner John Robert Jones; using a car on St. Paul’s Street, Low Moor when he had no in­ surance; driving the car when disqualified from holding a licence anid being in possession of an offensive weapon in a public place.


stal he was found to be difficult and anti-authority. But later he


states that Taylor has been away from Borstal from Decem­


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just as regul it can neve it the spirit any fault it others, whe getting and been disnip ' But it net >


ourselves c selfishness ; selves if wt like a bad of magnani| each year making resc •: Well, her year ahead goodwill so done. It is to everyday one’s enemi to do unto ( To folio-.)


a crank, theorists” H


Perhaps


go at least| How? B;j


cannot say man’s poirJ never belli; 5f we are ri result of lu giving to tl •wealth can good. By d rather tryir, By accep


hard oursei difficulties •but always good value By having) -pompous, doer. By n| and never


.criminal: These at


Telephone Clitheroe — 2301


that are n| out of touc to . be wid moments a) ent. world tian worldl


were up at 5-^ mas Day. Mrs. . N. Fc|


Children of I


Mother, said, at home for Cl have a famil;| “When the


there was a pil of them filleif


Mayor and and Mrs. Ton:| us in the mor Christmas lu : On Christm]


the older c l midnight coni Parish Churcll * 1


BLACKBURN < Tel. 52325 Sunday, January 1st for 7 Days 8 p.m. start Cabaret charge 2/6 (Sat. 5/-)


START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT WITH THE WONDERFUL


PENNIES FOUR


HUGH JACKIE THE DUO SHIRLEY WARD SHINN CHARLES GRAY


COME AND HAVE A WONDERFUL TIME The staff of Seercraft Ltd.,', duction . .controller.; . : ' at the Starkie Arms Hotel, on Branch ;.0f . t|1Cl Production


Thursday week/ when Mr. Managers’ - and Designers’ Geoffrey Mather was wcl- Association; was formerly comed as the firm’s new pro- employed by Max Bemsticn


and/Son i Ltd.;; Widnes. - . The; picture.; shows left to T ig h tb - J ^ ^


di^tdr;»“^r..:i'Mather;. Mr. Iain''.Ypung,',managing: direc­ tor: and Mr. Kenneth Monk, factory-manager.


v


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■ • ■ including postage THEY’LL ENJOY THE NEWS FROM HOME!


CALL AT THE OFFICE 3 KING STREET


and we will do the rest .


held at Pendll on Wednesday! and Mayoress] Mrs. T. Robl guests of hono] 40 old people] the • lunch, erf and later the]


A special h] iserd by th eLl


and mince P'l *■ f ■


.the Cliristrml were no accid the police in] Gisburn or t l . Inspector 1]


said that he 1 ih the disCric| a “pat on th] behaviour ovel All main roJ


early Christml the-- busiest I were also oil . evenings, salt]


Late Ohrid ' .


the^ roads. .


•


: ROAD SAD 'More l\ ■


THIS] road toll in L In contrast


were kept fre<| staff of the J ments.


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