6 Clitlieroc Advertiser and Times, Friday, February 10, 1967 Made 4U’ turn j


in path of car A Clitheroe driver made a


sudden ‘U'-iurn in the road in the path of an approaching car, said Inspector H. Dickinson, prosecuting at Clithcroe. yes­ terday week. He was Kenneth Zarzyeki


(46) ol' Carlton Place, who was lined £10 for driving a car without due care and attention, and £5 for driving alone when the holder of a provisional licence He pleaded guilty. 33v letter, Zarzyeki said he had


Brighter hopes-: for Physiotherapy Centre


Firm hopes that Clitheroe Physiotheraphy Centre may


be established on a permanent basis were expressed by the committee treasurer, Mr. H, Lofthouse o£ Claremont Avenue, Clitheroe, after a meeting in the Mayor’s parlour,


no' seen the approaching car. He thought lie was allowed to drive his three-wheeler car unaccompanied, but in future, would always ask another driver to go with hun.


yesterday week. Representatives from the


three local authorities and trade union organisations


attended.Mr. Lofthouse told the Adver- ttfssllmse JSbtbwbIsS


n r H o u M i r s 16


I FROM M


TORQUAY BOURNEMOUTH


BRIGHTON . . CLSFTONVILLE . NEWQUAY . . OSTEND


£ 1 2 . 0 . 0 £ 1 2 .1 2 .0


£13.13.0 £15. 0.0


£15. 0.0 £ 2 2 . 1 . 0


;^BeclalTtours,fQf Senior' Citizens ancf the Elderly (dUrihg’tlApril/- May/ September and October.


MAIN DEPARTURE POINTS


riser and TUncs, " Wo called the meeting to see if a stronger, enlarged committee could be formed particularly one based on the three local authorities, the trade union movement and v the present committee, with a


a stronger footing.” He said that everybody who


iew to placing the centre on


attended the meeting was keen to prolong the activities of the centre, and was extremely sym­ pathetic. q “ In the past it has been a


for a number of months — we could never look beyond that. We have relied on subscriptions and public donations," he added. “ We naturally don’t want


uestion of running the centre


for treatment. “ We are hoping to engage an


POLLARD—GARNER


Fred Pollard, of 2, Moorend, Clitheroe, was married at St. Paul’s Church, Low Moor, on Saturday, his bride being Miss Elizabeth Gamer, twin daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gar­ ner, of 37, Standen Road, Clith-


Mr Ian Pollard, son of Mr. eroe.


these to stop. But much of our equipment is getting out of date, and we have a waiting list


additional physiotherapist on a part-time basis. All these things will mean we must have more money, and at last we have hope of help.” Mr. Lofthouse said that many


the bride wore a full-length white lace gown with a full skirt falling into a train. A coronet of lily-of-the-valley secured her waist-length veil, and she carried a bouquet of red roses, white stephanotis and lily-of-the-vallcy.


Given away by her father, „ ,,


Anne McBride (twin sister of the bride). Miss Patricia Gower (groom’s cousin), Miss Karen Barnes (bride’s cousin) and Miss Susan Wolfenden, with


She was attended bv Mrs.


people were asking why the people organising the centre had not applied for its take­ over by the National Health


scheme. “ I applied for this take-over 12 months ago, but was told


that no more assistance was being given to independent centres throughout the coun­ try,” he asserted. " This means, if we close,


with a full skirt, edged with white lace on the culfs and neckline. She also carried a matching muff, and her head­ dress was a circle of gold hya­ cinth tips and stephanotis. Mr. Gordon M u s g r o V e


(groom’s brother-in-law) was best man, Mr. Richard Leslie Gamer (bride’s brother) and Mr. Dennis H. Snape (bride’s


brother-in-law) groomsmen and


Mr. John Billington and Dave Storey ushers. The ceremony


was pel-formed by tbe Vicar, the Rev. A. K. Bisbrown. After a reception at the swan


SEED—CLEGG Mr. Raymond Seed, only son


ol Mrs. A. and the late Mr. F. Seed, of 8 Pendle Avenue, Chatbum, was married at SS. Michael and John’s R.C.


Church, Clitheroe on Saturday to Miss Janet Elizabeth Clegg,


only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clegg, of 4 Corporation Street, Clitheroe.


and Royal Hotel, the couple left for then- honeymoon in Southport, the bride wearing a pink jersey wool dress with a brown three-quarter length coat and brown accessories. Wedding presents included a


the bride’s niece, Sally Jayne Garner, as a small bridesmaid. Mrs. McBride and Miss Gower wore full-length gold satin dresses with' matching muffs, and their headdresses were


people will have to travel to Blackburn for treatment, and we don’t want this.” A former Mayor of Clitheroe,


sprays of gold roses and gold hyacinth tips. Miss Barnes and Miss Wolfenden wore similar headdresses and full-length red satin dresses with matching muffs. The small attendant had a full-length red satin dress


Mr. James Wilkinson of Chat- bum Road a trustee of the centre, presided at the meeting. Other trustees present were:


clock from the bride's col­ leagues at the Milk Marketing Board at Whalley, where she is a laboratory assistant, and a kitchen stool, and steps and a whisk from the groom’s col­ leagues at Atkinson’s, of Clith­ eroe. where he is a draughts­ man. Mi-, and Mrs. Pollard will live


at 29 Bolland Prospect, Clith­ eroe.—Photo; Pye’s Photo Ser­ vice.


father, wore a full-Jength empire-line dress of white crystal satin with an over­ bodice and long train of Swiss guipure lace, trimmed with lace edging. Her four tier, shoulder-length veil was secured by a coronet of crystals and seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of deep pink roses, white freesias and hyacinth tips.Two bridesmaids, Miss Eliza­ beth Briggs (bride’s cousin) and Miss Audrey Martin, wore full-length dresses of peacock- green duchess satin with scal­ loped necklines and matching floral headdresses, and carried sprays of mixed freesias. A small attendant, Miss June Wilson (groom's cousin), wore


Tlie bride, given away by -her


a full-length dress of gold I duchess satin with a matching Alice band and carried a posy of mixed freesia. Best man was Mr. Thomas


Simpson, g r o om sm e n were Messrs. Guy Benson and Phillip Walmsley and ushers Messrs. WiUiam Briggs and David Cottarn. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Patiher P. Hannan. After a reception at the


Starkie Arms Hotel, Cli-theroe, Mr. and Mrs. Seed left for a touring honeymoon, the bride wearing a brown and olive tweed suit with brown and beige accessories. Wedding presents included


SHIRTS


a cheque from the bride’s I employers, the directors of ■ the stalwart Dyeing Company Ltd., a candlewick bedspread and a water set from the bride's I workfriends and -the office staff at the Stalwart Dyeing Co., and an electric -toaster, two non-stick saucepans and a canteen of cutlery from the groom’s colleagues a t Bowker j


Bros. (Clitheroe) Ltd. Mr. and Mrs, Seed will live |


a t 2 Pendle Street West, Sabden.


3 FOR 2/6


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SAME DAY SHIRT SERVICE


Mr. Lofthouse. There were also representa­


Aid. E. Crossley, Miss O. K. Calderwood, Dr. C. Royle and


tives from Clitheroe Town Council, Clitheroe Rural Coun­


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Also special tours for Easier and Whitsuntide. On certain tours there are reduced charges for early and late season departures.


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G U E R N S E Y £ 3 M $ *Q N EW Q U A Y IS L E O F M A H 20- 0-0 J E R S E Y


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can usually arrange the date of travel and the jth of stay to suit your convenience.


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Souvenirs


of Scouting sought


AS 19G7' marks tbe diamond jubilee ol the Boy Scout move­ ment, we are -hoping in H.E. Lancashire to be able to show the public, by means of a travelling display unit, a little of the history of the movement, particularly the part played by Scouting over the last G


in tiie Scout county of North East Lancashire, along with a present and future look into


O years


Scouting. I feel sure that many old


I find the prayer for Lent most refreshing. It is; "Give a sense of


humour that we may see the unimportance oi trifles instead of magnifying them, the sense of proportion which sees that You are the centre of things and not ourselves. Help us to find the deep well 0f laughter that seeks to heal and not to hurt, so that we caa deal gener­ ously with others and laugh at ourselves.” How I wish that we could all


not only in Lent but all the year round.


members of Scouting still have photographs and souvenirs of the movement collected over


the loan of such to include in our display. Perhaps anyone who can help will contact me. A. A. AINSWORTH Assistant County Commissioner (PR)


many years. I would greatly appreciate


88. Arden Terrace, Plantation St., Accrington.


A prayer for Lent


ton Parish magazine for Feb­ ruary is a shot in the arm for all fellow Christians at the start of one of the most im­ portant seasons .of the church's


The Vicar’s letter in Grindle-


year—Lent. In view of all the various


sermons and general lectures which the unsuspecting public have thrust upon them through the medium of the press from numerous' ’religious” gentlemen


Successful failure


Said he, in ’64, "I’ll lead you to the Promised Land


"Now! If you’ll vote me into power.”


Without a ‘stop-go’ tour. You'll all be housed with ‘rate’ reduced.


Great wealth, on you, will pour."


So people said, "Give him a cliance”


And he got what he craved . . . “It's all the Tories’ fault, he .said,


As he tlie Bank Rate raised- The building rate just didn t rise.


’’The fault’s not mine,” he raved


When back he came in ’66


And castigated ’Ted. “I haven’t had sufficient time To do it all," he said, , x "The National Plan I’ve just conceived.


II Ted Heath wins it’s dead . . . 1 1"


You know, we fell for it again The failure won once more . . . Then off went he, and travelled


’Twas them what shut the . door.”


have the grace -to laugh at our­ selves. I for one will use this prayer


HOPEFUL CHRISTIAN


His wandering eye saw Mr. T Smith . .


o lose some other cause. the doors.”


To join the EEC. If, at long last, his talk


Well! Now lie’s on the Continent,


1


"It’s mine, this victory. But if he fails in his attempt Thiiik you, he'll pay the


succeeds . • ■ - fee . . . ? —-PLUNA.’


Town centre tearabouts


I WOULD like -to complain about the young -tearabouts in Clitheroe town centre. On most nights they can be seen, and heard, using the mam streets as a race track with cars and motor-cycles.


Wellgate, Lowergate and Moor Lane, and then they race down Castle Street, ..larket Place and York Street at any­ thing up to an estimated speed


Their route is usually along ,


of 50 m.piL What axe the police doing?


Just standing there watching or booking people parked with-


OU|urely something should be done before someone is either


killed or. maimed. LOCAL RESIDENT


P. Hannan. she wore white accessories. WRIGHT—CHARLTON


eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Wright, of 11. Billington Gar­


Mr. David Michael Wright,


dens, Billington was married on Saturday at SS Michael and John’s R.C. Church, Clith­ eroe to Miss Lorraine Charlton, eldest daughter of Mrs. B. and the late Mr. Tom Charlton, of 52, Turner Street, Clitheroe.


T faro stop the Vietnam war. "It’s not my fault that I have failed,


Still undismayed, he looked T around


“It wasn’t my fault that I lost, Twas Smith’s friends slammed


he Tiger gaped its jaws . .


wore a full-length gown white Milano satin with


and stephanotis.


The two matching


i 3 3 ‘ 3’5


With first-class hotel accommodation and excursions Charges lor 8 day Holiday


Mrs. L. D. Telford, of 8 Pinder Close, Waddington. was married at Clitheroe Parish Church by tbe Vicar, the Rev. A. P. Clark, yesterday week. The groom was Mr. Malcolm Houlker, younger son of Mrs, Houlker. of 38 Woone Lane, Clitheroe, and the late Mr. L. Houlker.


her father, who is Clerk to Bowland Rural Council. She wore a full-length, empire-line dress in pale pink satin with a full-length lace coat and a flower headdress. She carried


The bride was given away by


" < ~ » - ’


■ /


" v -,;v : / f ‘ - - -v - ' -


HOULKER—TELFORD


a bouquet of cream rosebuds, lemon freesin and hyacinth pips In attendance was the bride's


sister, Miss Louise Telford, who wore a full-length, empire-line dress in pale blue satin with a lace bodice and a diamante head band. She carried a bouquet of mixed frecsia and hyacinths. Best man was Mr. Derek


Houlker (groom’s brother). After the service, a reception was held at the Spread Eagle


Hotel, Barrow. Mr. and Mrs. Houlkcr will


FOWLER—TAYLOR Miss Christine Taylor, only


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Taylor, of Jessel Street. Black­ burn, was married -to Mr. Leslie Fowler, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Fowler, of Curzon Street.' .Clitheroe, at St. Peter’s RC Church, Black­ burn on Saturday. The bride wore a full-length


live at 4 Windermere Avenue, Edisford Park. — Photo: Pye's Photo Service,


carnations, lily of the valley


and stephanotis Attendants Miss Gillian


Fowler (groom's cousin) and Mrs. Sheila Taylor wore full- length gold satin dresses with short coatees trimmed with crystals. They carried feathered carnations and stephanotis.


Abram and groomsmen were Mr. Tony Taylor and Mr. Colin Fowler the usher being- Mr.


Best' man was Mr. Keith


empire style dress, and train of white satin, trimmed with satin roses and embossed leaves. Her full-length veil was held in place by small jewelled flowers. and she carried a bouquet of featheied


Stuart Miller. Father P. O'Mara officiated


and the organist was Mrs. Stewart. A reception was held at the


New Hotel, Ribchester. The couple will live a t 1 Dalby Crescent. Blackburn— Photo: Pye's Photo Service,. Clitheroe.


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