(j Clilhcroc Advertiser anil ‘Times, Friday, September !, 1967 ^jiiiiiniiiiiiiinniiiriiimiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiuiiiiiiimniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuimuiiiimnimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiminmimninimmiMMNnnnuiiiiinni11 g


I Wedding Bells! P1LK1NGT0N


Miss Susan Turner, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.


Turner, of 25, Standen Road, Clithcroc. was married on Sat­ urday at Trinity Methodist Church to Mr. Malcolm Edward Pilkington, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pilkington. of 8. Queen Street. Low Moor. Given away by her father,


trimmed with a panel of brod- erie anglaise, and with a full length train. Her bouffant veil was secured by a coronet of white satin trimmed with pearls and diamante, and site carried a bouquet of gold roses and stephanotis. ■


the bride wore a full-length gown of white crystal satin,


TURNER


son, wore full-length dresses of flame-coloured satin, and had white rose head-dresses. They carried white carnations. The best man was Mr. Alec


Clements, and the groomsmen were Messrs. Derek Harwood


and Keith Wright. The ceremony was performed


by the Rev. R. Jobling. After a reception at the


Brown Cow Hotel, Chatburn the couple left for their honey­ moon in Blackpool, the bride wearing a white lace dress with pink accessories. Colleagues of the bride at


The bridesmaids. Miss Jean Harris and Miss Jean Phillip-


fee set.Mr. and Mrs. Pilkington will live at 17, Monk Street. Photo: —Mrs. A. Stretch, Chatburn.


DUG DALE—GRIFFITHS


onlv son or Mr. and Mrs. W. Dugdale, of 75 Waddington


Mr. John David Dugdale.


Road, Clitheroc, was married at Victoria Road South Baptist Church. Chelmsford, on Satur­ day week, to Miss Irene Griffiths, onlv daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Griffiths, of 21 Greenways, Chelmsford. The bridegroom, who recently


Barrow Print Works presented the couple with an Italian cof­


gained his BA degree at St. Mark's and St. John’s College. London, is shortly to take up a teaching appointment at the Winston Churchill C o u n t y Secondary School, Woking, Sur­ rey, and the bride is to teach at a county primary school in


the bride wore an ivory gros- grain gown in classic style. Her short bouffant veil was secured by a cluster of ivory flowers, and she carried a bouquet of blue hydrangeas and stephano­


Woking. Given away by her father,


tis.


Sarah Griffiths (bride's cousin), and Miss Patricia M. Dugdale (groom’s sister). They wore classical style gowns of hya­ cinth blue grosgrain, with headdress of peach - coloured roses, and they carried bouquets of mixed flame coloured flowers. They also wore pearl droplet necklaces, presents from the bridegroom. Best man was Mr. M. C.


In attendance were Miss


CAR PLUNGED


jured at Sawley yesterday week when their car left the road and plunged down a 20-foot bank.


DOWN BANK A Liverpool couple were in­


B Firemen from Clithcroe and


driver, Mr. William Ibbotson. of Dodds Lane, Maghull. from the wreckage. A doctor gave pain­ killing injections.


arnoldswick had to free the


junction with the old road leading to the village and a police spokesman at the scene said: "It was not possible l- get the driver out without causing him extensive pain, and so it was decided to take Die top ofE the vehicle.’’ Mr. Ibbotson’s wife, Mary,


The accident was opposite trie


who was a passenger’ in the car. was also hurt, and both


were taken to hospital L ambulance. Mr. Ibbotson was driving his


Wiswell Rebels’ show and gymkhana


Austin Westminster car down the three-lane Sawley by-pass when the vehicle left the road, finishing up on its side and facing the direction from which it had come.


YOUNG TORIES’ INAUGURAL MEETING


At an inaugural meeting of D the Clitheroe Branch of the


tives in the Club, Castle Street, on Wednesday week, the follow­ ing officers were elected: Chair­ man, Miss M. Stalker: Hon. Secretary. Miss R. Walker; Hon Treasurer, Mr. W. Loynd. The Branch are to make en­


ivisional Young Conserva­


2$o mile walk was their holiday


at Wiswell Rebels’ 3rd annual show’ and gymkhana on Sun­ day. Judges were Mr. T. Dam- pier, of Smithers Hall Riding School, Bury, Miss P. White and Mr. Bearsword, of Nelson.


There was a good attendance


Winners were: Club equitation: H. Johnson


‘‘This was a holiday wilh a difference and a very worth­


(F. Astin Cup); Under :4, J. Nutter; Over 14, J. Robinson and L. Birtwell (joint). Club turn out; J. Hopwood


while adventure. When we left Edalc, in Derbyshire, with 250 miles of walking ahead along (he Pennine AVay—and a pack weighing 191b on our backs—wc felt a thrill of


(Fendle Cup); Under 14. J. Hopwood (Pendle Cup); Over 14. J. Robinson. Club handy pony: J. Robin­


son (Chestnut Rose Bowl); Under 14, J. Nutter; Over 14. H. Johnson (Horse Shoe Ring and


Vicarage Rose Bowl). Fancy dress: V. Bibby (Cal­


had the thrill of achievement,” staled Miss M. Hetherington a member of llie teaching staff of Clithcroe Girls Grammar School, who has just returned Irom walking the Pennine Way with Miss A. Cooper, now of Sheffield, a former


anticipation. “Twenty-illrcc days lalcr, entering Kirk Yctholm, we


vert Cup).Club jumping: A. Moran (Leys Cup): Under 14. J. Nut­


quiries about holding a beat dance in Clitheroe, both as a means to boost membership and also to raise money. Members will meet again on


Neale, and the ushers were Messrs. W. and J. Griffiths,


by the Rev. R. Allan. After a reception at the


The ceremony was performed


live at castle Road, Woking.— Photo: Arthur Tarrant, Chelms­


County Hotel, Chelmsford, the couple left for their honeymoon in Bournemouth, the bride wearing a stone coloured dress and coat, wdtli matching shoes and cerise hat and gloves. Mr. and Mrs. Dugdale will


ford. GYMKHANA


September 5th to consider a future programme for fort­ nightly meetings.


Home; Senior. L. Donlon. Walk, trot and lead: Junior, J. Bol­ ton; Senior, H. Johnson.


ton: Senior, L. Birtwell. Musical sacks: Junior. J


AT THE CINEMA -


e next week- It is night in the city of Baltimore, Maryland. The


date, sometime during the 1890s. A macabre scene is played out in the residence of Jean Cravetlc, as a terrified Reverend Hopewell reads the wedding ceremony that unites Cravette


and a blonde beauty.


a pistol pointed at the Minis­ ter. In his other, Cravette clutches the woman who is becoming his bride. She is dead, strangled by her own hair. So opens the film "Chamber


In one hand Cravettc holds


is James Mason, Simone Sig- noret, Maximillian Schell. Har­ riet Anderson and Harry Andrews, with a supporting cast of Kenneth Haigh, Lynn Redgrave. Roy Kinnear. Max Adrian. Robert Flemyng and Corin Redgrave.


of Horrors,” starring Tatrick O’Neill, Cesare Danova and Wilfrid Hyde-White, showing from Monday to Wednesday next- week at the Civic Hall.


LAWSON—ROBINSON


Miss June Margaret Robin- ion, only daughter of Mr. and


vlrs. T. F. Robinson, of 86, Jhatburn Road. Clitheroe. was narried on Saturday at Clith- :roe Parish Church to Mr. David Alan Lawson, only son }f Mr. .and Mrs. F. Lawson of VIcaniey Farm, Newton-in-Bow-


land.Given away by her father, the oride wore an empire-line dress of white embroidered crystal satin with a long train. Her shoulder-length veil was sec­ ured by a single flower and she carried a bouquet of gold roses


dress of gold satin, with white accessories, and carried a bou­ quet of white carnations. Miss Pye and Miss Nowell wore f ir - length empire-line dresses of blue satin with white acces­ sories, and carried bouquets of


white carnations. The best man . was Mr.


Charles Lemming, the grooms­ men were Messrs. John Nowell and Norman Schofield, and the ushers Messrs. Malcolm Jack- son and Michael Nowell. The ceremony was performed by the Vicar, Canon A. F. Clark. After a reception at the Swan


and freesias. The bridesmaids were Miss


Barabra Jackson, Miss Eileen p--'._ and Miss Alice Nowell (eroom’s cousin). Miss Jackson wore a full-length empire-line


SHEEPSKIN 3/4 length


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1 Coals m all nimh* ’ tier, uo to Sui.cr


. static. ARNOLD—WHALLEY Miss Pamela Wh a t l e y , ’


and Roval Hotel, the couple left for their honyemoon in Douglas, Isle of Man. the bride wearing a grey and green coat with matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson will live at 23, West View, Clitheroe.


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the sampler


20 MOOR LANE — CLITHEROE Telephone: 2585


younger ’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. Whalley, cf 21. Spring- dale Road, Langho, was mar­ ried on Saturday at St. Leonard’s Church, Langho. to Mr. Eric Arnold, only son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Arnold, of 25, York Terrace, Feniscovles. Given away by her father,


wearing a crimplene suit in yellow and white, with match­ ing hat and beige accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold will live


Service.


ously insane Cravettc carries the corpse of his wife to the wedding bed. Later, his crime is discovered, and the rest ot the Aim concerns liis macabre adventures as he attempts ta escape from the police.


After the ceremony'die obvi­


another horror-packed adven­ ture, “Dead Man’s Chest” A cold-war thriller, “The


T h e supporting film is


Deadly Affair”, written by John Le Carre, famous author of


at Glenbrook Close. Livesey, Blackburn.—Photo: Pye’s Photo


Horror leads the way at the Palladium Cinema f r om Monday to Wednesday next week, when Peter Cushing stars in “Frankenstein created


Woman”. Hans B i u m e r


"The Spy Who Came in from the Cold”, is showing from Thursday to Saturday. The film has a host of stars of international renown. There


Kathleen Whalley. (bride’s sis­ ter) and Miss Beryl Guyer, wore full-length empire-line dresses in Adriatic blue givrine with bell sleeves, and matching alice bands, and carried bou­ quets of gold roses and steph­ anotis.A small attendant, Susan Nickiel. wore a full-length dress of white milano satin trimmed with a daisy-embroidered blue pleat, and a dutch bonnnet covered with daisies. She car­ ried a pomander of white chry­ santhemums and yellow roses. The b e s t man was Mr. R.


the bride wore a full-length dress of white milano satin, with a full train falling from the waist. Her elbow-length veil was secured by a white pill­ box covered in nylon and satin petals, and sire carried a bou­ quet of white roses, stephanotis and lily of the valley. Two senior bridesmaids, Miss


Horticultural Show draws big entry


Horticultural and Handicraft Show, to be held m the Castle grounds tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon, give promise ol a


A 1ar"c number oE entries in Clitheroe’s 8th annual


fine display and keen competition. The numerical strength oE'


Comworth. the groomsmen


the entries alone is justifica tion for the number of chan­ ges made by llie Show Com­ mittee. who, for the first time, arc organising the show as an independent event. In previous years it has been


were Messrs. Frank Nickiel and John Shorrock, and the usher Mr. David Shaw. The ceremony was performed by the Vicar,


the Rev. R. Kirkham. After a reception at the


sections will present the officials with no mean task. The judges


Judging in each of the four


Spread -Eagle Hotel. Barrow, the couple left for a honeymoon in Bournemouth, the bride


FERNANDEZ—HINDLE


F. Hayton, the bride wore a dress of pale lilac Milano satin, trimmed with flowers of the same material. Her shoulder- length veil was secured with embroidered flowers, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and lily-of-the-val-


only daughter of Mrs. Hindle. of 6, Woodfield View. Whalley, and the late Mr. W. Hindle, was married on Saturday at the Church of English Martyrs, to Mr. Manuel Fer nnndez, of Coruna. Spain. Given away by her uncle. Mr.


Miss Valerie Jean Hindle,


For that Happy occasion choose your engagement ring from the superb selection at E u s b ridges Prices from £.4-10-0 to £-2,000. New and second-hand. Wc also have the finest selection of


r u s b r i d g e


Jeweller and Diamond, Merchant.


21 KING WILLIAM 8TREET. BLACKBURN. Tel. 59109.


held in conjunction with the Castle Fete and it was thought at one time that the decision not to hold a fete this year would have brought to an end a run of seven successful shows. At the request of the Town


will be: Horticulture, Mr- A- Jackson, of Burnley, and Mr. F. Cottam. of Sa b d e n ; floral arrangements, Mrs. H. Shaw, of Blackburn; confectionery, Mrs. R. Ward, of Wheatley Lane; handicrafts. Mrs. B. Rushton, of Read, and Mr. J. C. Whiteside,


of Whalley.


Council, however, and with the assurance of the Council’s finan­ cial backing, the Horticultural Committee agreed to organise


Morris) works for Baron Frankenstein (Cushing) and the ageing Doctor Hertz (Thor- ley Walters) in tire Baron’s mysterious house just outside a small Austrian village. The Baron is experimenting on re­ taining the soul from a body after death. An opportunity to test his experiments comes when first Hans is executed for a crime he did not commit and then the disfigured girl he b loved. Christine (Susan Den-


(Robert


river after seeing Hans execu­ ted. Tile Baron transfers Hans’ soul into Christina's body, but unfortunately the soul of Hans cries for revenge upon the youths who had committed the crime he had been convicted for and tile baron’s experiment ends in disaster. “The Mummy’s Shroud” a


cr«> throws herself in to a


Richard Boone and Diane Cilento are f e a t u r e d in “Hombre”. an exciting Western being shown from Thursday. The story is set in Arizona in the 1880’s when the Apaches are relegated to the hot dry flats of San Carlos Reservation, taking with them John Russell (Paul Newman) who was car­ ried off when a child by the Apaches and raised by one of the Indian Chiefs. Diane Cilento plays the manageress of a boarding house he inherits, and the two become passengers on a coach with a number of assorted characters. Then the coach is held up by gunmen. The supporting film is “Tile


horror film set in the mystic East is the supporting feature. Paul Newman, Fredric March,


Thirty competitors from all


over East Lancashire took part in a speed and manoeuvrability


trial organised by clitheroe and District Motor Club and held at Bold Venture Quarry, Chat­


burn, on Sunday. The cars, watched by a large


crowd of spectators, raced against the clock round bol­ lards and into artificial gara­


Naked Brigade” starring Shir­ ley Eaton and Ken Scott.


after ten runs over four tests, was Fred Lang (Longton and District Motor Club), driving


nine-tenths of a second behind


a Triumph Spitfire. Class results: Minis: 1, L.


shaw (LDMC). Saloon cars up to 1300 cc: 1, N. Hetherington, BMC 1100


Allen (CDMC); 2, C. Bolton (CDMC).Mini-Coopers; 1, G. Illing­ worth (CDMC); 2, A. D. Crank-


ges.There was a close battle for first place, and Barry Allen, or Clitheroe, driving a Mini, emer­ ged as winner. Runner-up only


POLICE DO G “CADETS”


a show.They have introduced a num­ ber of changes in the lay-out and in the scope of classes, aimed at attracting even more entries and visitors than in the past seven years. Mr. S. R. Green, tile show


secretary, told the Advertiser and Times: “Wc have a large


number of entries; now all we need are the visitors to make tliis year's show a resounding success.”


TWO MARQUEES


ley.In attendance were Miss Shelia Hayton and Mrs. Mar­ garet Marsden (bride’s cousins) who wore dresses of violet Mil­ ano satin with matching head­ dresses. They carried bouquets


Watches by famous makers and every type of Gold, Jewellery, Wedding Rings. Cigarette Cases Cuff Links. Compacts, etc.


of cream tea roses. Best man was the groom’s


brother. Mr. John , Fernandez, the groomsmen were Messrs. D. Marsden and Frank Hayton, and the usher was Mr. Ian Preston'. The ceremony was per­ formed by Father T. C. Tierney. After a reception at the Val­


kyrie Restaurant, Whalley, the couple left for a honeymoon at Blackpool.


usual one, will be erected, and other improvements in the lay­ out and exhibiting arrange­ ments will include a substantial amount of extra staging space. The show will also incorpor­


Two marquees, instead of the * •a *‘


ate a non-competitive section, with floral displays by Clith­ eroe Parks Department and an exhibition of handicrafts by Brockhall Hospital. The hospi­ tal’s patients have also a total of 33 handicraft entries In the competitive section. The show will open at 1-30


Two Alsatian puppies bred


by Mrs. Frank Sanderson, of Gannies Cottage, Wedding-


p.m. and at four o’clock the Mayor of Clitheroe, Aid. T. Robinson, who will be accom­ panied by the Fete Queen, Miss Pamela Walker, will present the trophies


ton, havo been taken onto the strength of the West Riding Constabulary and will start their serious Polioe training when they ere 10 months old. They are the oight-weeks-


old Alsatian transferred to


the West Riding Constabu­ lary last January with Sgt. Oglcy who is now in charge of their Dog. Section at San­ dal, Wakefield. Originally Cordo (on loft)


old puppies of Mrs. Sander­ son’s bitch, Mistress of Peol, and Cent, tho eight Y°ars


went along to the Police Kennels just to keep Kondor company. But he has proved such a lively, likeable pup that permission has been given for him to be taken onto the strength of the Constabulary’s Dog Section along with his brother. At


live up to, for Gent was made a working Trials Champion in 1964 and National Police Dog Champion for 1962. In 1963 and 1964 he was Britain's No. 1 Police Dog. Cent’s father was Cham­


present they enjoy life romp­ ing with their father Cont and the Alsatians. Later there will be much to


Oddments must be cleared


Don’t leave it too late!


pion Alsatian of Canada for 1960 and is now retired and living a life of leisure in the Californian sunshine.


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


UP BR| TAYLO


INTEH PANE


RUSTIC P Can be


EXTI Oncn Saf


THE N Fenclm


sports cars: 1, C. Eatough. Saab, (CDMC). Picture shows some of the


(LDMC). Saloon cars over 1300 cc and


competitors at the line-up ready for the start. .


Bending race: Junior. J. Bol­


member of the same staff. with the tremendous kindness What an exciting throe


ter; Over 14, H. Johnson (Wis­ well Cup).Open jumping: L. Birtwell (Woods Cup).


weeks it was, too, with an in­ finite variety of scenery, from craggy outcrops and huge peat tracts which made walk­ ing hard and tiring, to the pleasant, riverside paths.


“We wondered at the immense amount of rolling moorland, even among industrial areas, where we walked for hours without seeing another human being. “We did not set out to break


Continued Miss Hetherington;


of people we met. especially on isolated farms. At one, we were given a large jug of tea and we could have had something to eat as well, but the dear old couple refused to accept any payment whatsoever.”


ISOLATED


any records, but to enjoy the walk, and our overnight accom­ modation was mainly in hotels or country inns, with the occasional farmhouse, where we received a warm welcome and every comfort. Plenty of hot baths and facilities for drying out wet clothes, especially socks and boots helped us to avoid becoming footsore.


THICK MIST


Hills, when we had thick mist and driving rain for two days. It was a pity, because we missed some fine views, “We hope to return some


weather on the whole, at least until we got to the Cheviot


“We were fortunate with the


miles away by road, and the nearest house within view of their farm was twelve miles away. But how contented they were with their sheep and hay­ making. It was refreshing to talk with them. “To sustain us, as well as a


“Their nearest shop was nine similar fashion.


si; The


Striking W ays


One oE the prettiest model


houses I ever saw was made entirely from spent matches, hundreds of them, painstak­ ingly glued together to form beautifully proportioned


Swiss chalet. The man who made it was a


merchant seaman, who wiled away the hours at sea, when he was off-watch with this hobby, which requires patience and a steady hand to build the match sticks securely on top of each other.


tirely with used matches, glued in attractive design to a ply­ wood base, was another striking example of his handiwork, in addition to innumerable wooden cigarette boxes whidh he made himself and embellished in


A fire-screen, decorated en­ t .


good breakfast in the morning and a dinner in the evening, we were always provided with a packed lunch and fitted vacuum flasks. Apart from this we brought fruit, chocolate, raisins and Kendal mint cake so we did not suffer from


craftsmanship, I, too, began to store up mv own spent matches, with the idea of “having a go" myself one day and the size­ able pile which had accumula­ ted some months later proved a boon to my young daughter, then about seven and recover­ ing from measles, by occupying some of the long hours she had to spend indoors in the cons­ truction of a fenced-in log cabin, on a ply-wood' base. Painting the finished article was another interesting task for


supply of used matches was necessary, but this was forth­ coming with the co-operation of his shipmates and his many relatives ashore. Greatly impressed by his


Of course, an unlimited . . .


her. Other mothers, searching for


ways to occupy the time of young convalescent children,


Whitsuntide and walk tile last twenty-seven miles again to see the Cheviots. Apart from the last stage, when we were on the mountains, we were mainly free from mist and navigation was not too difficult, though, even with maps, compass and book on -the walk, it wasn’t always asy to find the route. “In parts the Pennine Way


is well defined, in others quite obscure. "We were both very impressed


hunger.“One of the church sendees we attended was a Festival of Flowers service at Kirkby Mal- ham. when the Methodists and Anglicans united and the church was packed with extra chairs in the aisles. In contrast, we attended a service in a tiny church at Byrness, where the number of worshippers seldom reaches double figures. The minister


may welcome this idea. Of course, the blackened tips of the matches must be neatly cut off before “building” begins and I found it better to use a transparent glue to secure the match-stick logs, for a better


finished effect. CHEERS!'


churches and one of the largest parishes in the country—-29


t h e r e has four


miles by 20 miles. Concluding her account.


Miss Hetherington said: “This is a walk well worth doing, and well within the scope of women, provided they are good walkers and have the proper equipment and strong footwear."


It comes all the way from India.


Whatever can it be? A favourite drink with most


From China or Ceylon, Although it’s oft replenished It is very quickly gone; It soothes, it warms, it cools, it cheers,


Welcome, refreshing tea. of us—


CLOSE FINISH IN MOTOR CLUB TRIAL


woman was 1 morning, offi' : -


Miss Sf


between file b The Ea


recorded a ve balance of he The Coroni


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Swift, who hi: -7 ’ / ing psychiat


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nothing to liv Dr. G. B. L:


cause of deat . / due to drown:


was the gener Swift’s health


• :* h I . Asked by tl: /


said it was There were no! she had rece| treatment.


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