■•I, '
6 Clithcroc Advertiser and Times, Friday. October 13, 1967 WH ALLEY
inoes drive, held, at the Old Grammar School, Whalley. on
Whist An enjoyable whist and dom
Fridav night, was organised by the Whalley branch of Clith- eroe Division liberal Associa
served refreshments.
tion. An active ladies’ committee
'
ladies 1, All’s. Bolin; 2, Miss Murray. Gents, 1. Miss Black- bum 2, Air. J. Howarth. Dom inoes’. 1. Airs. Crooke; 2. Mr. AI. Thompson. A competition for a basket of fruit was won by Airs. W. Britclifle.
Miss H. Derbyshire was MC and the winners were: Whist,
Clarke played the piano and the host was Mr.’ H. Unsworth. The Rev. E. Joselin gave a talk on “the Church’s ministry
ter season was held on Friday in the school. Mr. P. Talbot presided. Air. S.
Men’s Fellowship The first meeting of the win
NEWTON
evening and bring and buy stall was held at The Manse,
Coffee A. very successful coffee
the home of tile Rev. John I . Gardiner. Proceeds of over £38 were for the Congrega tional. Chapel funds.
of healing”. The Fellowship will meet
every week during the winter months .and a varied pro gramme of subjects has been arranged, including heraldry, artificial ’kidney development, castles in North Wales, and comprehensive education.
of t he Ladies’ Evening Fellow- ,sh ip V. hejd - Pn Alonday. Dr. B. Ainsworth showed slides of a holiday in Norway. Airs. E. Joselin presided.
Ladies') "Fellowship At the well attended meeting
of visitors from Whalley Aletho- dist Church made a neighbour- tp-neighbour visit to the Pas- turelands Eifdte, Billington. The object of the visit was
/Noitflihourlv visit On Wednesday week a team
to make
..contact with new comers .to the area and invite them to .join in communal
activities.
no-ohe can beat THESE PRICES!!
REALSHEEPSKIN 3/4 COATS
Slightly Blemished £9.19.6
Full length <33lh. approx.)
Ladies’ &. Cent’s Sheepskin Coats
19 gns. Also 1.000's ot other
coats Mh owery pos* silile jpiallty un to the linost S U P E n
GRADE.
of the Slaidburn football club it was agreed that .the bank account should be closed and all the cash handed ever to the Bowland Flood Relief
For flood fund At a meeting of the trustees
Fuiid.The club last played com petitive football in 1954.
BARROW was beautifully decorated with
Harvest The Jollie Afemorial Church,
fruit and flowers on Sunday when harvest thanksgiving ser vices were held. Both the morning and after
burn. i SABDEN
Ladies’ effort The annual ladies' effort in connection, with the Baptist Church took place on Saturday afternoon when a sale of work and market day were held ill
Hie
Schoolroom.The event was opened by Aliss B. Taylor, of Waddington
SLAIDBURN
hall of Slaidburn Women’s Institute on Wednesday week, the president Mrs. L. C. King- Wilkinson, being in the chair. A letter was read from the
Women’s Institute Alembers met in the village
and Mr. H. Jackson of Sabden, officiated as chairman. The various stalls, which were
Canadian link, and Mrs. J. Towler volunteered to reply. Airs. J. Leeming gave a report on Savings Groups a n d arranged to start one for mem
well stocked with drapery, em broidery, hardware, confection
ery, flowers and other items, had no shortage of customers. They were presided over by
the ladies of the church. Special teas were served during the afternoon. Ill the evening members of
bers. Afterwards a demonstration
the Sabden Baptist dramatic society presented the comedy “Out of the F r y in g pan.” by Archie Douglas, to a large and appreciative audience. The proceeds for the day
sum of more than £300.
noon sendees were well atten ded when tile preacher was the Rev. G. J. Cook, of Black
Children presented fruit and flowers a t the beginning of the morning service. The junior choir sang an introit and a hymn at both sendees.
were distributed to the sick and aged and also to Black burn Orphanage.
The fruit and vegetables j 325 REAL SUEDE & LEATHER 2 0 / -
DEPOSIT AND WE
WILL STORE ANY
CHRISTMAS
g a rm en t UNTIL
Ladies' and Gent s FULL & 3/4 Length Model Coats, some slightly
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Travellers' samples, manufacturers' odd* ments. ALL ONE 1 PR ICE
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HURST GREEN
Women's Unionist • Association ■had on enjoyable time in the Memorial Hall last night week, when a hot-pot supper was fol lowed by whist and dominoes, the winners of which were; Whist—Ladies: Airs. G. Hol
Supper and Whist Hurst Green branch of the
was given bv Messrs. W. Harri son ail Sons, butchers, of Clitheroe. Mr. S. Harrison and Air. D. Wetton described each joint in detail, with suggested methods of cooking, and answered numerous questions,
son. was won by 1. Airs. H Robinson; 2, All’s. J. Holland.
which were on behalf of Church funds amounted to the record
A competition for three saus age rolls, judged by Air. Harri
was held in the village hall on Friday evening, organised by Mr. A. Dickinson (headmaster) and Miss G. S. Hardacre (assis tant mistress) in aid of funds of Brennand’s Endowed School. They were ably, assisted by parents and friends.
School effort A whist and domino drive
E. Harrison, and for. dominoes Air. A. Dickinson.
The AI.C. for whist was Mr.
den and Mrs. Ander-ton: Gents: Airs. Seed and Airs. Alather. Dominoes—Afiss J. Ainsworth Airs. Wilson and Airs. Crotty. A competition was won by Aliss Coulthurst.
RIMINGTON
the Afemorial Institute on Friday,- the music being pro vided by Air. Cowking. of Rathmell. Mr. E. Afetcalfe was
Dance A 50—50 dance was held in
M.C.Competition winners were: Mrs Atkinson, of Giggleswick. and Mrs. Colebourne, of Rim
ing ton.■ Proceeds were for the Meni-
orial Institute Funds. A party from the Deaf Club
of Blackburn attended. BOOTEES FQR ALL TH1r FAMILY
Sec our windows for large selection
Mellonian Instant Colour Shoe Dye now in
Gold and Silver also
24 Other Colours
R. T u rn e r an d Son
82-86 LOWERGATE CLITHEROE Telephone: 3867
Airs. L. C King-Wilkinson. and winners were:— Whist: ladies, 1, Airs. E
Prizes were presented by
Shepherd; 2. Airs. J. F. Rigby; 3 Aliss P. Starkie; Con., Airs, j ’. Towler. Gents: 1. Air. J. W. Walters: 2. Mr. T. C. Cow king, 3. Afr. J Parker; Con., Mr. R
Hanson.
son: 2, Airs. S. Pearson; 3. Mr. C. Sutcliffe: Con., Mrs. J. W Emrnott.
Dominoes: 1, Mrs. S. Hairi- ,T . .
son and all helpers were ex pressed by Afr. A. Dickinson
Thanks to Mrs. King-Wilkm- . Youiiy Farmers
annual general meeting of -the YFC was held in the village hall. .Presiding was tire retiring chairman. William Townson, who gave ill his report, a brief resume of the past years activi
ties.The financial statement was presented by the retiring treas
On Monday evening ■ the
PENDLETON i country dances were included
Women’s Institute Western style songs and
presented at the October meet ing of Pendleton Women’s Institute, when husbands and friends of the members were guests.
n an entertaining programme
there was a mannequin nar- ade, at
which.the commere was All’s. W. T. Cummins.
Following an entertainment
and he also played for danc ing. Thanks to the members of
the WI for their hospitality
wei'e expressed by Mr. J. T. Thornber.
and the effort realised £22 11s. lor Women’s Institute
funds. a Attractions included a brim
tea and cake evening held in Pendleton Village Hall on Sat urday week was well-supported
Tea and cakes In spite ol poor weather, a
by Susan Hartley, and a gues sing competition by All's- Don' neghy.
nd buy stall and competitions. A cake competition was won
BOLTON-BY- BOWLAND
the W.I. held in the school on Wednesday week, the Presi
Women’s Institute At the monthly meeting of
dent, Afrs. L. Bosonnet wel comed Mr. and Afrs. P. Ambler from Halifax who gave a talk entitled “The charm of anti ques of by-gone days, iney were thanked by Mrs. J- Lite.
for an antique were won bv Mrs. L. Bosomiet. 2 Airs. J
Prizes in the competition
Life, 3 Airs. S. Stone. Afterwards the niembeis
made the arrangements lor the lamp shade making classes, to be given by Airs. H. Lawren- son in . the school hall,
tOSSIDE Mothers’ Union
Group wei'e guests of the Mothers’ Union at their October meeting held at Well House.
member) led the opening devo tions and introduced the speaker. Dr. Borthwick, of West Bradford, who gave an interesting account of the 35 years he spent as a medical missionary in China. Dr. Borth wick also made special refer ence to the problem of drug addiction.
Airs. E. Metcalfe (enrollin'.,
He answered many questions and was thanked by Mrs. J.
dent, Mr. J. C. Kenyon, of Glebe House Slaidburn: chairman, Mr. John Boyle (the previous year’s vice-chairman): vice- chairman. Ml’. Thomas Robin son; secretary, Air. Alan T. New-
urer. Joe Parker. Officers elected were: presi
Calverley. Arrangements were made for
members to attend the Mothers’ Union Deanery Festi
val at
Waddington.After gupper, Mrs. Calverley auctioned the surplus food, the proceeds going towards the Church's flower iimd.
house, ( re-elected ); assistant sec. Air. William Townson; assistant treasurer. Joe Parker: pre ss correspondent. Robert Harrison ( re-elected); club
READ
leaders, the Rev. J. K. Gardiner and Air. James P i a d e r ; Regional Delegates, the chair man, secretary and club leader’s: County delegates. J. Boyle and J. Parker. The vice presidents and ad
visory committee were re elected, with a few additions and omitting those who had removed or were unable to accept office. Mrs. E. Harrison (Advisory) thanked all the officers for the work they had done during the past year. Mr. F. Waddington (Advisory)
at a coffee! evening and bring- and-buy sale held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rush of Beaulcy Avenue, simonstone, on Tuesday week. The proceeds amounted to £35 and are being devoted to the funds of Read a n d Simonstone Women’s | Unionist Association.
Coffee evening There was a good attendance
Whist .
,,’ave a brief report on the Regional Aleeting
the Institute at Newton in Bow- land on Friday evening, when Bill Sutcliffe and the “A” Team played for dancing. Proceeds were in aid of YFC funds.
Ball A carnival Ball was held in
GBSBURN
Gisburn Young Farmers’ Club went to Bradford on Monday to the Silver Blades Rink, where they spent a most en joyable evening ice skating.
Young farmers A party of 40 members of
I A whist drive was held in the Conservative Club on Monday I j evening, when tile prizewinners
| special’ prize, Airs. Isles. Mrs. Alaxwell presented the
prizes.
WADDINGTON Fellowship
I The first meeting of the j
winter session of the Womens Fellowship was held yesterday week. All’s. J. Y. Loi'thouse pre
' “Guidance”. Mrs. H. Oddie was the accompanist.
LANCASHIRE LIFE' WILL BE RALLY'S THEME
Clilheroc Evening and Ribblcsdaie Towns
women’s Guilds will both be taking part in the annual rally of the Preston Federation of Towns women’s Guilds to be held in the Windsor Hall, Blackburn, on Tuesday, October 19. Each will have
its own separate display. “Lancashire Life” is to be the theme of this
The tableware for to-day—and tomorrow
i ..
If vou love beautiful tableware don’t miss our superb displays of Royal Doulton Fine Bone China and fine English Translucent China.
See our distinctive table-settings, e v e r y child's favourite Nurseryware. 1 •• See the full range at 17-19 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE. TEL 2626 CONERON and LEEMING (
created 'to match the mood and the occasion . See. also, world-famous "Bunnykins" —
Bunnybank <%>
year’s rally and the guest speaker at the afternoon session will be Mrs. Bessie Braddock, MP. Several Guilds will have stands depicting ’’Lan
cashire Life” and these will be judged by the audience on tile relationship between tile title caeii lias chosen and fhc display each guild has selected for its stand. If is hoped to have all the stands in readiness to
make an appropriate background to the official open ing w hich is timed to take place at 3 pm. After a tea interval the doors will be re-opened
at 6-30 pm for the evening section of the rally when members from guilds throughout the federation will have the opportunity of viewing the respective stands and of casting their votes on the ballot cards they will
receive on admission. While an attractive entertainments programme is
being provided by the massed choirs of the federation and various guild drama groups, the counting of the
votes will take place. Tile rally will end with the presentation of cer
tificates to the winning guilds.
ceded and the speaker was the Rev. E. Joselen, who spoke on
PRAM ONE BAR : Across:
9 The midriff, we hear is something to be discarded
10 A voice in,funeral tones (4). 11 It's logical to find a boy in 1 a rush .(8).
(5). .
15 Hurt the District Attorney with a
crooked.game (6).
3 Tooth ol Solomon? (6)..
17 Doomed to be in poor 1 health? (3-5).
21 Filaments that may be parted overhead (5).
8 The midge retracted a sharp point (4).
22 Preliminary plan, we hear, 2 for a drink (7).
Down:
2 perch to establish firmly round the south (5).
3 Move on tile ice and make a mistake (4).
5 A fellow who should have urbanity? (8).
(6-6).
G Has anon to raise a shout 7 of praise (7) .
4 & l6Dn. Stupid description of the ventriloquist’s doll
3 side-screen made into houses (10).
1 Worn by one who would have time near at hand 8 (5-5). This stipulation is poor arrangement about five (7).
8 Demonstrate. 10 Padre. 11 Threats. 13 Taints. 14 Passed. 17 Reactor. 19 Ashes. 20 Instal ments. 22 Imp. 23 Statement.
Solution to Crossword No. 23 ACROSS—3 Tailpiece. 7 Rue.
admirals. 3 Tempest. 4 Ignite. 5 Peter. 6 Cat. 9 Anaesthesia. 12 Side-steps. 15 Against. 16 Gramme. 18 Tease. 21 Net.
DOWN—1 Trumpeter. 2 Red
Crossword No. 23 opened on Tuesday morning was sent in by Ah’. L. E. Houlker, 4, Win dermere Avenue, Clitheroe.
The first correct solution to
the above crossword fill in your, name and address in the space provided and send L to. this address marked “Crossword in the top lelt hand corner of the envelope.
When you have completed
Advertiser and Times, King Sireet, Cliihoroo.
8 Man of the theatre to keep to the rules of the game, we 1 hear (10).
14 Private individual? (7).
Burden shouldered by those who carry the cofflnl (4-6).
2 Some change about the girl _very sweet stuff! (8).
16 See 4 Down. 19 A comer to catch fish 15). 20 Watched the top of the net tle cut in pieces (4).
Address
post next Tuesday morning. No entries will be checked. before then and the sender of the first correct solution opened will be' awarded a 15s. postal order.
Entries must reach us by first Name a shoe for first footers 17/11 NORVIC K IL T IE SHOES AND SANDALS FROM Braithwaite's
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LUXURY “YOU” CAN AFFORD BUY CYRIL LORD
were: Ladies 1, Mrs. Riinmcr, 2, Airs. Browett; Gents. 1. Aliss Enniss, 2. Mrs. Waddicor; [
Tile local Youns Wives’
CHIPPING
and Ribchester Institutes were guests at the October meeting of Chipping Women’s Institute, i when Miss Walker gave an
^ om e n ’s Institute Members of the Winmarleigh
some very beautiful slides on “Hie French Alps • and the Riviera”. She was thanked by Afrs. W. Cookson.
nteresting talk and showed
All’. R. Ford was the organist A. Bee second and Mrs. Tiffin I ment tor a damaged liver since he rc. e third.
Miss Margaret Seed, with Mrs. . . . , for a meal for the . birthday J normal, nealiny liver I t was arranged to go out
The competition for the i "Prettiest Shell” was won by
MAN R E TU R N ING THAILAND . FINED £100
An engineering executive had been receiving treat , _ .__ u„_„i11,nocTtn England in
. . , May attcr t|lrec ycars jn Malaya and Thailand, Clitheroe _ , ,
byT1^ m0or“ ^ r risUo^M“ |court was told yesterday week. This meant that alcohol HoUings of Rochester.
would stay in his system longer than it would in a man with , h i(, v liver
party in November. Hie cost Mathew Harry Oddie (26) to be 18/.6. Arrangements
were also made for a jumble lot King Street, dltllCrOC sale, to be held on November j W|1Q saj[j jle was reiuming 10
_.. . The proceeds or the hot Dot | Thailand the followin
supper held in September amounted to about £23.
which
j expressed thanks for a most enjoyable evening.
Ribchester and • Winmarleigh
Tire evening ended with the presidents from
DUNSOP BRIDGE
Whist
to charges ol driving while unfit through drink (£60) and driving a car in a manner dangerous to the public (£40). Oddic was told by Mr. D.
. . . . ,
R. Rawson (presiding) that the magistrates accepted that
was held on Monday night at the Whitewell Hotel by per- he was nol aware of Ihe
St Hubert's Church, Dunsop on ms. damaged fiver anu Bridge.
Ml’. A. Mars den was the of the doubt in not disquali- Alaster of ceremonies for whist Eying him from driving,
1
ling, 2, Mrs. Backhouse, 3, Afrs. H. Townson, consolation Airs. Eccles. Gents: 1. Ah’. Rob inson,. 2, Mr. Walmsley. 3. Afr. Kay. consolation P. Garnett. Ladies dominoes: 1. All’s. Dew- hurst. 2. Mrs. E. Harrison. 3. Mrs. J. Dewhurst, 4. Afrs. Rich, consolation J. Taylor. The winners of the com
Ladies whist: 1. Afrs. A. Kip
petition were: 1. Air.D. Walker, 2, Airs, C. Seed.
WISWELL
which raised almost £100 was held at “Oak Hill”, Wiswell Lane. Whalley, by permission of All*, and Airs. H. B. Finch. A bring and buy .stall and
Women’s Institute A successful coffee evening
various side-shows presented additional interest to the 180
people who attended. The -president, All’s. AI. Clegg, expressed the gratitude of
CHATBURN
Women’s Fellowship CTire missionary work of the
was described by Miss Westall. or Blackburn, at a meeting of the Methodist Women's Fellow ship on Wednesday week. Her talk was illustrated with tape recordings and film strips. Airs. G. Womersley was in the
hurch Pastoral Aid Society chair.
Wiswell W.I. to Airs. Finch and presented her with a spray of chrysanthemums.
said that at about 10-15 p.m. on Friday. September 8, Mr. AI. J. Garlick and Aliss J. Walm sley were among others stand ing at a bus stop when they saw a car driven slowly by Oddie take the corner of King Lane with a wide sweep.
-----
car was going to mount the footpath and shouted to other pedestrians who hurried away. The car mounted the pavement and travelled 8 to 10 yards along the footpath coming to a stop a few indies from the wall.
Afiss Walmsley realised the
but could make no sense of what he said. Oddie was lean ing over the passenger, a vacant look on his face, and lie smelled strongly of drink. Going to the driver’s side Mr. Gar lick got Oddie to move into the passenger seat and then drove the car to the police station where he took posses sion of tile ignition keys.
Air. Garlick spoke to Oddie
he was in the vehicle’s driving seat and when asked to get out of the car said: “Somebody has taken the keys.” His speech was slurred, his breath sirelled strongly of dnnk and he walked verv unsteadily across the road to the police station.
GMr. Bower added that Mr. i arlick had found Oddie's car
DOCTOR’S VIEW
| Hardy. Test reports later indi cated a minimum consumption
Oddie was examined at the police station by Dr. John
Advertiser and Times crossword No. 24
When PC Green saw Oddie A whist and domino drive I t the “timc 0[ lhc 0ITences
mission of Major and Airs, effects alcohol would have Wlritmoor. the funds being for
, were giving hint the beneht
and Mr. B. Marsden was in j Ml. j Bower, prosecuting charge of the dominoes.
day.
was fined a total o£ £100 and ordered to pay £28 16s. costs
of bingo, after I a|;tcr he had pleaded guilty ________ - .
of alcohol equivalent to 7 A
of b ee r o r 15 single whiskies,’ for a man of Oddie’s weight.
- pints
Dr. Hardy said a., a result of his examination he came to the
conclusion that the accused was under the influence, of drink and unfit to drive a car. He in formed Oddie of this fact.
defending. Dr. ’ Hardy said Oddie had been a patient of Mr since Mjiy, when he^ returned from a three-year engagement in Thailand. He had treated Oddie for a damaged liver, which, he felt, had arisen dur ing Oddic’s stay in Thailand perhaps because of two factors: one that the diet in Thailand was not always as high in pro tein as in this country, and the other, the excessive intake ot alcohol while Oddie was
Questioned by Air. R. Pickles^ ,
T O
Oddie told the court he hnd held a British driving b^uee since he was 17. He also held a Alalayan and an international
driving licence. r e t u r n in g a b r o a d
In Thailand he had been employed .by. a merchant house
responsible for the sales British equipment exported from England, and for to installation. Tins meant travel- ling into the more i emote regions of Thailand and Malaya. The type of life one led in those regions would oe more than could be possibly visunlised by people living m
B H e™ returning to Thailand on Friday for a three-yeai
engagement xo under take the same type of work in a more responsible position. He needed
to be able to drive to remote districts where there was little public transport. If he were dis qualified in England the authorities in Thailand would be told and the disqualification would apply there also.
the Offences arose he-went to Skipton in the morning and at lunchtime had sandwiches and two pints of bitter beer. He then went to Blackpool to get his car serviced, having a couple of bottles of beer there at about six o’clock. Going on to C-leveleys ho again had a
Oddie said that on *he da>
there. Dr Hardv said he had
•
couple of bottles. He returned to the Clitheroe
advised Oddie to abstain from alcohol but the accused was perhaps unaware that the effects of alcohol on him would be greater because of his dam
aged liver. Dfessar id
rence, only dai| Mark Lawrence. I
Aliss Rosemail
area and had two straight martinis, without gin, and a cider at the Wellsprinss Hotel, leaving shortly before ten. At the time of the offences he
ary of Brockhalll Airs. Lawrence, Cottages, West married at St. II Waddington, onl
was not aware that the con sequences of taking drink would have a more marked effect on him than i t would on a person with a normal liver.
Air. Anthony r elder son of Air. | Tavlor, of 305, Grotton, OldhaiJ Given away bjl
bride wore a fulll heavy embossef ivory satin bil empire-lines, wil and a train fal shoulders. Her I was held iiv pll headdress of mil she carried a- b(f florum lilies, anil The matron-il
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