■ . r - \ '1 ClUheroc Advertiser and Times, Friday, September IS, tv67 9 siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii11’ 41 — rt - - ’- I


Married on Sunday morning fifty years ago


Having children


a family of ■ has crowned


eight | in-Ribblesdale, but came to the town with her parents


I Musgrove, ul ui2, whalley Road, Clitheroe, who celebrate


their golden wedding anniver- employment as a ring spinner. - sary- tomorrow.


walked to Sabden each Mon­ itor


day morning to follow


8 aged '69, and his wife, Florrie, I who is 70, have shared some


■ For although Mr. Musgrove,


hard work and hard times, their children, now grown up and married, have always rallied round with help when­ ever it was most needed.


about a year ago when Mrs. Musgrove suffered a heart


One of these occasions was


Jvith Barbara |thrill Seeker.”


i of murdering


|;i; snow. ^u.sc.” “There l ouraphs of you


|untry — each rossword 115:


Il:ha andn. 5U5: lid 6 95: VA0: The I ’cn and Border


Saturday Morn- civ. 1 :*0: The


Late Show. 2: .fiht.


1 1


.ji ■H


J \RY.


Illrcross. Swim- In, Racing Re- I'c.stlingG 5 0:


Is. |PLl£. Starring


hleon.”


|Leo McKern ;n ’ Something


] l Ity of London,ucntion of the | Downes, Anita


lid. |m . Director ot


1} 515: ■c.s. 5 50:


| I Prolcs-Wcdnes- r Up.” Racing


1 Report, ■lot. 9 0: Forget


■ts. 8 0: L.P. | ) P arad e. 8 45: _ Tlie N ation al


J i t s . 9 15: C h a r t |m h t an d Dee.


1 On S a tu rd a y , ■i iclyce


J in Th e Night.


12 0 : T h e A lan 12 :-U): R av in ’


J 1 8 0 : 5


•ra 3


H


|LE31N MASS. I’KLSLNTS.


|ui Composer.” |h.


I ness. 1 Craig Stevens


fS. Th;.- weeks Piatt, Terry


‘'L i t t le Boy ||nes on loiters


n aged 5-16. No. 9: "The


■<. The Biack- i’LACK. Power


Jdeia'v the ad- J'orld War I j desperate


liodcrn worid. |AD. Slarrmg \


|sn ow . Guest. Ik r id g e .


Iallkn. Imd CLOSE


■ 15: Schools p.


ners. Music


■ ! 15: ix 7 0:


fe Bruce- ■)rster.


■'.* 9 25:


| j Music. 1: 50: |! e r 2: Ernan l; ■52. Ernanl 5 - ■sic. 5 45: Plan- ■ Opinion. 6 15: ■Oornutla H 30- ■l 10: Giuscp}){' |3 nch 11 : Nev.a


Di.Mi-.nriu: 8 45: Radio


|K) 4 5 : T:d •• Twenty. *3 • lUhcw. 12 50: -rht.


I rd e l l. 10 15 ] JW r!


f e r f ®JSSBv


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”Dutlook Border f jatioiial


$ '


GREEN—KEN WORTHY


Wednesday week, at St. Peter’s Church, Hartshead, of Mr. Michael Barry Green, only son of Mi', and Mrs. S. H. Green, of Langdale, Grindleton, and Miss Hazel Keniworthy, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Kenworthy, of Upper House Farm. Liversedge.


The marriage took place on


fJiMJJOGKC Req u e s ts 7 45;'


a crank? ■ . “Success*’


■Sellers.” and CLOSli


i and Air Vice :;c Studies, at-


' 1 -rj


‘jj! 1


cc.“ ■Voice of Hi.s


daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. Alfred Ingham, of 20 Conway Avenue, Clitheroe, was married on Saturday at Trinity Metho­ dist Church, to Mr. Alan Edwin Hill, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hill, of 19 Wadding-ton Road, Clitheroe. Given away hy her father,


Miss Deanna Ingham, only WORSWICK—BARLOW HILL—INGHAM


Staririe Arms Hotel, tire couple left -for their honeymoon in Douglas, Isle of Man, the bride wearing a matching dress and- coat in deep pink wool with caramel accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Hill will live


a-t 41 Sawlcy Drive, Harwood Bar.—Photo: Pyes Photo Ser­


tire bride wore a full-length empire-line dress of white bridal satin trimmed with guipure lace, with a Ions train failing from the high waist. Her shoulder-length veil was


vices.


After a reception at the Barlow, of 14, Clitheroe,


Miss Patricia Barlow, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. J.


John’s Church, to Mr. Edward Worswick, only son of Mrs. M. Worswick, of 19, King Street, Clitheroe, and the late Mr.


Saturday’ at SS Michael - -


was married _ '


and


ness as a hairdresser in King Street.


curzon Street, on


. . on satin.


held in place by a gold coronet s u rm o u n t e d with pearls,


oyster French --------


Worswick. The bridegroom is in busi­


shoulder tulle


of Swiss embroidered Her


veil was |


diamante and crystal, and she carried a bouquet of red roses, orchids and white heather


length | oyster ney home on foot.


happiness of Mr. and Mrs. Fred j wep remembers the time, prior of 102, Whalley to her marriage, when she


the when she was only three. She HIGHER PENSIONS: HOW


r' v: AND WHEN ■ . TO APPLY


in the village until the work vvjd0\v pensioners (other than increased from £4 10s. to £5 Is. 1 finished at mid-day on Satur- -j day, when she made the jour-1


at Stuttard’s Mill, remaining ment and national insurance benefit will from October 30 be . basic- pensioners and a week. Industrial Injuries dis-


. . i


the family was growing up and books for overstamping in working, she often rose at five i l l l l iu mu i 111115 ku


i in the morning to bake th e |u llc . % a i _ . for their mid-day


pies and bread they would take next Monday. “ ... .. « ‘ n . m i #1 1 ...


--— i


Given away by her fath.er, baa sUffered since she was 30, the three who live in different the bride wore a picture dress bu .t


attack and needed constant pleasure to Mr. and Mrs. Mus- nursing while she was recover- grove is the company of their ing. She is still unable to get children, for not an evening about a great deal because of passes without one or another the asthma from which she dropping in to see them, while


with them meal.A never-failing source of


______ .


bel. husband visit one or other .


tlleir children who live in I ‘ completing town.


ino ,nost weekends r.hildre


st 1


In attendance were, Miss daughters-and two■sons all live | golden day. Janet Barlow (bride’s sister) | in their native town.


another daughter at Manches­ ter while their other three


Miss Julie Carpanini (groom’s


niece) Miss Julie Barlow and Miss Ann Wrigley (bride’s cousins).All four bridesmaids wore


secured by a headdress of


white flowers and pearls and she carried a bouquet of gold roses and stephanotis. The two senior bridesmaids,


Mary, now Mrs. Laurence I O’Hagan,' was born on the 6th


Their youngest daughter,


full-length ice blue s a t i n brocade dresses with white floral headdresses and white shoes and gloves. They carried bouquets of yellow roses,


Miss Pat Hindle, and Miss Jean Hill (groom’s cousin) wore full- length dresses of gold milano satin cut on empire-line, with sleeves and bodices edged with crystal beads. They bad gold satin head bands trimmed with crystal beads, and carried


bouquets of super star roses. Two small bridesmaids,


Diane and Ca-role Cooper (bride's cousins) wore full-


length dresses of white Tery lene nylon, trimmed with white satin. They had white floral headdresses and canted long- handled baskets, trimmed with gold ribbon, of white, gold and


stephanotis and white heather. Best man was Mr. John


Carpanini and the grooms­ man was Mr. David Pavlan,


The usher was Mr. Michael Blade, (bride’s cousin). The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father F. Hannan S. J. After a reception at the Swan


navy and white check suit with the last ten years has been navy accessories.


and Royal Hotel, Clitheroe, the couple left for a honeymoon in Majorca, the bride wearing "


iViajorca, wic unuc ** i wulilcu ***


live at 14, St, Mary’s Clitheroe.—Photo: E. Bolton,


Chatburn. BIBBY — HORNER


flame roses. Tlie best man was Mr. Peter


Knowles, and the groomsmen were Messrs. Brian Ingham (bride's brother) and Kevin Hill (groom’s brother). The ushers were Messrs. Leslie Hill (groom’s cousin) and Keith Wright. The ceremony wajgper- formed by the Rev. R. Jobling.


Miss Nena Smithies, elder


daughter of Mr. and .Mrs.. R. Smithies',' of 1-, Carlton Place,


FOX—SMITHIES Ciitheroe, was married at Clitli-


— — --


Mr. and Mrs. Worswick will cement Company, Street,


eroe Parish Church on Satur­ day to Mi'.'Malcolm Gerald Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Fox, of 23, Radeclyffe Street, Clitheroe.


the bride wore a dress of white satin with lace sleeves, and a train falling from .the shoulders. Her shoulder-length bouffant


Given away hy her father,


veal was held in place by_ a crystal coronet and she carried a bouquet of deep pink rosebuds and lfly of the valley.


sister, Miss Susan Smithies (chief bridesmaid). Miss Jean Dixon and Miss Sharon Wash- brook (bride’s cousin). They wore full-length dresses of pea­ cock blue treebark satin with flowered headdresses. The two


In attendance were the bride’s


senior bridesmaids ' carried bounuets of white carnations


formed by the 2nd, . par?S“ Church Brownies, of whom tine


and freesias and the junior bri­ desmaid carried a posy of the same flowers. A guard of honour was


bride is captain. The best man was IMr. Denis


Clark, the groomsmen were Me s s r s . Ian and Richard Smithies (bride’s brothers) and H the usher was Mr. Brian


bouquet of coral roses and Af° ar a reception at the | ing a blue two-piece suit with lily of the valley.


t . Taylor. in Llandudno, the b:ride we.


ter, Mrs.- Sheila Watson, as matron of honour, and two bridesmaids, Miss Wendy Green (groom’s sister), and Miss Gil-


f Clitheroe Royal Grammer School, attended the Lancashire


o The bridegroom, an old boy


County Agricultural College at Preston obtaining the National Diploma in Agriculture. The bride, also a student at the col­ lege, gained the National Dip­ loma in Dairying and was cap­ tain of the college hockey team.Given away by her father, the bride wore a model gown of white moss crepe with bodice sleeves and a train of guipure


SANDERSON—ASTLEY


Astley, of 2, Main Street, Bol- ton-by-Bowland, was married on Saturday, at St. Peter and St. Paul’s Church, Bolton-by- Bcnvland, to Mr. James Allen Sanderson, second son of Mr and Mrs. G. E. Sanderson, of Fooden Hall Farm, Bolton-by-


Miss Barbara Astley, younger daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. E.


She was attended by her sis-1 couple


frey Hirst (cousin of the bride). They wore model gowns in kingfisher-blue moss c r e p e trimmed with guipure lace and had matching flowers in their hair. Their bouquets were of


Spread Eagle Hotel, Barrow, t Mi'S. A. Stretch, Chatburn.


I s ldT'n tM a t 2. Pendow., 289, I Whalley New Road, Accungton.


only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bibby, of 10, Old Back Lane, Wisweli, was married on Sat­ urday, at S t Bartholomew’s Church, Great Hanvood, to Miss Anne Christine Horner, only daughter of Mr. W. H. Horner, of 161, Blackburn Road, Great Harwood, and the late


Mr. Michael Pearce Bibby,


May, 1935, the day when King George V and Queen Mary | celebrated their silver jubilee, and she received a silver cup I to commemorate this auspicious |


frequent towns she and visit Musgrove’s happiness are 14 n m-ni tinsr Mr,


intervals. Mr.


their and Mrs. one daughter at Leeds and | grandchild.^and a family get- e son lives at Burnley, Erandchildrenand :


together this weekend will make their anniversary a truly


parents at


on the initial letter of tire pen­ sioner’s surname. The timetable


The particular week depends . • < .


"surnames starting with one of the letters:—


A to B—in week beginning I resulting from employment be- have now been issued. The let- Monday, September 18.


---- —— ■ , i , i tember 25. H to M—week beginning Octo­ ;


tain persons receiving allowan-1 pensioners what they should ces from the Industrial Injuries do to get them lncreased^pen- I i-' Fund l for


Mr. Baxendale said that cer- | ci


l iu njuries or ne* vi


C to G—week beginning Sep- Scheme began . . , .: _


ber 2.N to P—week beginning Octo- ber 9.Q to S—week beginning T to Z—week beginning Octo-


October 16. ber 23.


remaining orders.


Scheme for totally disabled books to the local office 01 the 1 persons would be increased from I Ministry of Social Security. Pen-


under the Workmen’s Compen- ing the letter and then to taxe sation ( S u p p l eme n t a t i o n ) for eend their pensions order


^ ^ ______ ____ _________


From November 1 allowances the next pay day after receiv- ____


their pensions without fail on


coincidence, Mr. and Mrs. Musgrove’s I


1 pensioners will avoid being delayed in the Ministry of Social Security office.


books in an addressed prepaid envelope which they can get on request at the Post Office. By posting their pension books in- stead of taking them personally,


marriage took place oil a Sun- I day morning at the former Moor Lane Methodist Church, the ceremony being conducted hy the late Rev. F. B. Dutton. For a few years after her mar­ riage, Mrs. Musgrove worked' at Primrose Ring Mill, later closed down.


Mr. Musgrove has always I worked in Clitheroe and for |


( emp l o y e d by Ribblesdale although


since last January he has con­ tinued in a part-time capacity


played cricket in his younger days for Ribblesdale Amateur League and will be remem­ bered by many former oppon­ ents as a prominent -----’snooker player. His wife was bom at Horton-


only. A native Clltheronian, he


Mrs. Horner. The bridegroom, an old boy ___


School, is an audit clerk with organ Society will be present- Messrs Kilner, Farnell and jng its 60th recital on Wednes- Moon, accountants,, of Clith-1 day evening when Dr. Francis


of Ciitheroe Royal Grammar


iey Cricket who is a former pupil a t Clith- eroe Girls’ Grammar School, teaches physical education at Colne Grammar School. Given away by her father,


Organ recital Clitheroe Parish Church


eroe, and is a member of Whal- Jackson will give **’-the ■ ‘ ' Club. The bride,1


sixth


anniversary recital to com­ memorate the completion of the organ rebuilding in Sep­


’


tember 1961. Dr. Francis Jackson, who is


the bride wore a dress of slipper satin trimmed with guipure lace. Her bouffant veil was held in place by two satin roses, and she carried a bouquet ot pink roses and white freesias. si She was attended by her cou­


ns, Miss Susan Wilkinson, aijd three-year-old Donna Westqn,


MThe best man was


he moment, has a tremendous A fitter with Castle Castings reputation as a player and has Ltd. for c« h^ “ 's ' .ms' i


Organist and Master of the Choristers of York Minster, t building much in the news a t .


a p w t e ? who wore dresses of blue sliv- i j-uythe great


lace. Her three-tier veil was held in place with a cluster of Edgar Smithies, who’was assis- couple \e t t for S f ™ white flowers and she carried L ds by ^


owarth (bride’s cousin). The ceremony was performed by tile bride’s uncle, the


a 1 a


,1UCU . After a reception at the Val- a. xLaIa T-,-vtxv»mrir)Yq


men were Messrs. Neville Con- nel and R. Waddington, and the ushers Messrs. A. W. Bar­ rett and C. Britcliffe. The cere­ mony was performed by the Rev. W. B. Eales.


ichael Britcliffe the grooms­


Rev. kyrie Restaurant, Whailey, 'the I _i.fi. .Tm


per satin with pink headdresses l Fugue in F bY pedal soios, presentation on behalf trimmed with lace, and carried I long and diffl pink roses and pink carnations, some early


„„'Tiaci:r ‘wltli its I governing - ^ •**- 1---------- | colleagues.


. musj0 by firm, and Mi's. Kathleen Smith . sonata by presented Ml'. Seedie with


director, made ' of


Meiq“ssoto and a piece of [money on behalf of his work his own composition.


MORE THAN TEN GOALS A MATCH


six games, no .fewer tiian 62 goals were scored, and two ® -* - '


teams, Gisburn (20) and White Lions (10), accounted lor Top of the scoring lists goes


T —-- a n


gold roses.The best man was Mr. Robert Watson (brother-in-law of the bride), and the groomsmen were Mr. David Hirst- (bride’s cousin), and Mr. Malcolm Fews- ter. Ushers were Mr. Ernest Hirst and Mi'. Robin Clark (groom’s cousin). The ceremony was performed hy the Rev. J. G. Hughes, of Clifton. A reception followed at the


tory over league newcomers, Sabden, was a warning to other teams that they mean business this year, and will not be content with runners- up position as they had to


almost half of them. Gisbum’s 20—1 home vic­


M.. Kenny, 'centre forward for Gisburn, who hit six in his side’s win, J. Woodworth, Gis-


be last season.. Chipping, last, year’s cham­


pions, started' convincingly enough, beating Chatburn, .who


have for some years been a powerful force to be reckoned


Ii v " k - * ,


Marmaville Country Club, Mir- field, after which the couple left on a touring honeymoon, the bride' wearing a turquoise suit with white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Green will


Bowland.Given away by her father, the bride wore a short dress of figured turquoise nylon, with matching hat. and carried a bouquet of red. roses and white chinchei'inchees. The bridesmaid. Miss Elaine


ft.**-


with, by 9—2 ait home. Brockhall, who'also finished weU up the table last -season


began with an 5—1 away win over Hurst. Green, while White Lions had a lfiyl away win over league newcomers, Billing-


ton.


reside at .Owlet Hurst Farm, Norristhorpe.—Photo; Crossley, Heckmondwike.


Sanderson (groom’s sister) wore a short dress of honey gold crimplene,. with. orange hat and shoes, and canted bouquet of yellow roses, yellow carnations and white chinchei-


inchees.The best man was Mr, Malcolm Robinson and the ushers were Messrs. Richard and Gordon S a n d e r s o n (groom’s brothers). The cere­ mony was performed by the


Vicar, the Rev. J. W. Winder. Boltthe Coach and Horses


the couple included an electric five from the grooms col­ leagues at the Milk Marketing Board, and a half tea .service from Bolton-by-Bowland Young


Wedding gifts received _ on-by-Bowland. _ by


reside at 162, Whalley Road, Clitlieroc.


The reception was he] ’ ?otel


at


only son of Mi-, and Mrs. T. Wi-ldman, of 14, Seedall Avenue, Clitheroei was married recently at Plymouth.. to Miss Hilary Carole Back, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Back, of 38, Ganges Road, Stoke, Plymouth. Given away by her father,


Mr.


WILDMAN—BACK Paul John Wildma-n, |


FERGUSSON—PRITCHARD Two junior school teachers


were married on Saturday at St. Stephen’s Church, Burnley.


They were Miss Carole Prit­ chard, daughter of Mr. and Tom Pritchard, of 88 Dali


the bride wore a full-length white crinoline style dress of nylon and net, and she carried a bouquet of peach roses, white carnations and lily of the


valley.'


Wildman (groom’s sister) wore a full-length :-apricot, nylon dress i trimmed ■


The bridesmaid, Miss. Denise . .


daisies around the neck. She wore long apricot gloves


- with ■ white


and her headdress was two apricot flowers. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. Tire best man, was Mr. Peter


Nicol.


Farmers’ Club. Mr and Mi's. Sanderson will


After a reception at the Dolphin Restaurant,- Plymouth,


,.


the couple left for a honey­ moon in Devon, the bride wear­ ing a ' grey suit with black accessories.


Peter’s C. of E. Infants and Junior Sdhoo-l, and the bride-


The bride is a teacher at St.


groc'.i teaches at St. Stephen’s C. of E. Junior School.


the bride wore a Victorian- stole empire-line dress of white cotton broderie a-nglaise


; Given away by her father,


trimmed with white needlework. Her long scalloped train had a scalloped hemline. She car­ ried a bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Ann


Street, Burnley, and Mr. Robert P. Fergusson, son of Mrs. C. Fergusson, of 7 Hie Market Place, CMifihcroe.


ried cream roses. The dame of honour, Mrs. J. L. O. Holden, wore a similar gown. Best man was Mr. J. L. O,


coloured needlework. She car­


Holden, and the groomsman was Mr. W. S. Pritchard. The ushers were Messrs J. C. Scott, M. D. Porter and J. S. Palmer. The ceremony was- performed


■ ” Brockliall in command


even but then Brockhall, who had considerable success last season in tile league, gained control, being faster on the ball


Hurst Green 1> Brockhall 8 The firs t. half started fairly


arid taking their chances. Inkman headed Brockhall’s


children from the bridegroom's school, and former pupils of the bridegroom,, and children


by the Rev. O. G Vigeon. ■ Attending the ceremony were


from his class accompanied hymn on recorders.


Fergusson, wore a dress similar to the one worn by the bride but trimmed with brown broderie angalise and biscuit-


choristers from St. Stephen’s, as well as from St. Alban with St. Paul’s, where the bride­ groom ' recently acted as organist.Af ter a reception a-t ., the Greystone Inn: Blacko, the couple left for a honeymoon in the Lake District. They will live at 58 Crow Wood Avenue, Burnley.—Photo: Bill McBreen , Burnley.


first goal of the season from a right wing cross, and further first half goals were added h; Gillibrand (2), and Tomlinson. The second half was more evenly contested although Brockhall were still the stronger of the two teams. . ;- Gillibrand. (2), Price nd Hull


The choir was composed of Hurst Green.


Eatough; Tones,: Nicholson; 'R. B. Wilkinson, Yates, Shaw; R. M. Wilkinson, I. Cullen, B. Cul­ len, Bolton, Hayhurst. Substi­ tute: Grinrod.


Teams: ■ H u r s t G r e e n . . . ■


son, Bolton; Jeffrey, .--Hilton, Simpson*,’- Hull, Price,. Gilli­ brand, Inksman, Tomlinson. Substitute: McKie. Referee: Mr. E. Harris.


Brockhall: Harrison; .Parkin­ • - .


burn’s inside left, hit four, as did D. Gillibrand of Brockhall. hall.


Nobody could complain of not having attacking foot­ ball in Saturday’s Clitheroe Amateur League games, for in


the tile


Embassy Post Mr. David Morton, 21-year-


old son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Morton, who own a jewellery business in Moor Lane, Clitheroe, has been given temporary posting to the British Embassy at Kinshasa, in the Congo Republic. He flew from London on


weekend with his parents. For the past few years,


Monday, after spending the


since leaving Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, David has


ing.


Gold watch gift marks


retirement


been at the Foreign Office in London, where he received training for an embassy post


pensioners to let his office have and they should do nothin] their pension books in the right untii they receive a letter, week and said: “ It will help


Keep lo right week Mr. Baxendale appealed to


enormously to get the job done smoothly and to make sure we get pensioners' books to them in time for their next pay-day if they will follow the instruc­ tions In the leaflet (NI 150) they will got at the Post Office when they draw their pension


this week. “ We shall be posting the


pension books back to the address shown on the front cover. So please check that it is correct and up-to-date. If it is not, please write the address to which we should return the book in the space provided at the end of the leaflet and let us have the leaflet with your


book.” Should do nothing send in their books:


I. Those whose books end be­ tween September 16 and October 28. Their new books will be at the higher rate


Those with pension books in which the orders dated on or after October 39 already show the higher amount.


3 before issue.


. Those with pension books for the combined payment


i. Those with a 30s. widow’s I basic pension.


of -retirement pension and su p p lem en ta ry pension.


ndividual letters are being sent to all Industrial Injuries


letter. Industrial Injuries widow’s


do nothing until they receive a


One-way traffic


IT


Sabden had to play Gisburn in their first league match in the Clitheroe Amateur League, for last season's runners-up were in devastating form arid hit 20 past the demoralised Sabden side, while only conceding one


Gisburn 20, Sabden 1. WAS unfortunate tlia-t


from the league by Clitheroe Reserves caused some incon­ venience as their resignation came only the afternoon before the match, and some of their opponents, as well as some members of their own team turned up for their home game .with 'Grindleton. 'Saturday’s results: Hurst


A last-minute withdrawal ,


themselves. A total of eight players,


including the goalkeeper, who converted a penalty, hit Gis- burn’s goals in what was one of the biggest victories for many years in the Amateur


disablement and widow pen­ sioners whose benefit is being increased, telling them how to get the increases. They should


Pensioners can post tnen | jjllo +ri


. persons whose loss of earnings Not all pensioners are being due to their inim.v or disease is is


£7 a week or more.


for partially disabled letters. jury


But first cash yom o i to for saUon) and from £2 7s. 6d. to promptly on the advice in the that week and do not sign tne £2


^ tQ £7 12s (less the sioners wm greatly help the amount of workmen’s compen- work of the Ministry if they act


under the Pneumoconiosis, Bys- October will have their new sinosis and Miscellaneous Dise- rates included in the new books ases Benefit Scheme would be from the' appropriate dates, increased from £6 15s. to £7 12s. Pensioners paid monthly or for totally disabled persons and quarterly will receive their m-


From November 2 allowances changed before the end or


asked to take action themselves. Pensioners whose books are ex-


from £2 10s'. to £2 15s. for par-1 tially disabled persons.' Those entitled to an increase


would receive a letter telling them how to get the increase


ment pensions will be raised from £4 a week to £4 10s. for a single pensioner and from £6 10s. a week to £7 6s. for a mar­ ried couple. The standard rate of widow’s


New standard rates The standard rates of retire­


first letters telling weekly-paid disabled and war widowed


Compensation Mr Baxendale, said that the diseases | sions i iiuno ao the at end of October


£ore the. industrial Injuries ters, which will continue to be Juiy 1948 sent out during the next few


| would be entitled to increased weeks, ask pensioners to draw payments.


After her marriage, when grs) to let his office have tneir j cl« f


I contributory old age pension-1 six weeks starting J A nensinn- I ablement benefit and.


I rate for 100 per cent disable­ ment pension will be increased from £6 15s. to £7 12s. a week).


eased from November 1. (The V will^bejS:


weekly rates (other rates will also be--increased):


Man 18 or over (not contrac­ ted out): employee 15s 8d., em­


EMPLOYED


ployer 41s., total 56s. 8d. Woman 18 or over (not con­


tracted out): employee 13s Zd.. employer 26s. Id., total 39s. 3d.


The arrangements for paying the higher retirement and I ou^ “1\mpioyee°Vi8s. id., emplo-


widows’ pensions from October 30 are announced today ^ yer ^S d-.toUi^is. e d . ^ Mr. L. J. Baxendale, manager of the local office of tile j ted oUt)^ employee 14s. 8d., em- Ministry of Social Security at 31A Lowergate. Mr. Baxendale asks retire-1


tea out): employee ployer 27s. 7d., total 42s. 3d.


SELF-EMPLOYED


Man 18 or over 21s. Woman 18 or over 17s. 3d.


main unchanged. War pension


Man 18 or over 16s. 7d. Woman 18 or over 12s. lid. Graduated contributions r


NON-EMPLOYED


creases, automatically. An ex- planatory leaflet is being sent to them and meanwhile they are asked not to write to the Ministry or the Paymaster General about the increases.


Higher rates


sioners and widows should not weeb (family allowances, which householder will be increased _—


The following retirement pen- ren from £1 10s. to £1 7s. 6d. a J 1m tl^ aim KaaVc *


1


are being increased by 5s. from October 24 for the fourth and each subsequent child in a family are. paid in addition).


l.-!u. 1 — — — — — —f L-. C Contribution


contributions will be increased. The following are the main


From October 30 flat rate ^« I'waim l — — . .. ■_ n 1


from £4 Is. to £4 6s. and that for a married couple from £6 13s. to £7 Is. Appropriate in­ creases will also be made in the rates for other adult persons and children, and for the blind. Supplementary Benefits will,


The basic rate for a single A aw a >L a1


3 4


where applicable, be increased automatically. No action by the


payees will be required.


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND MOTOR SERVICES LIMITED


— and — HODDER MOTOR SERVICES


12-30 p.m. CHESTER ZOO ............................................ 11/6 1-30 p.m. BLACKPOOL (return 9-30 p.m.) ............ 8/0 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th


9-30 a.m. MORECAMBE (return 8-00 p.m.) ............. 8/6 9-30 a.m. BLACKPOOL (return 6-30 p.m.) ............ 8/0


E X C U R S B O N S SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th


8-00 a.m. SCARBOROUGH ..................................... 21/3 8- 00 a.m. YORK ......................................................... 14/3 9-


9-30 a.m BLACKPOOL (return 7-00 p.m.) ............ 8/0 1-30 p.m. BLACKPOOL (return 10-30 p.m.) ...-....... 8/0 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th


30 a.m. MORECAMBE (return 8-00 p.m.) ................ 8/6


9-30 a.m. MORECAMBE (return 8-00 p.m.) ............. 8/6 9-30 a.m. BLACKPOOL (return 7-00 p.m.) ............ 8/0 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th


114s. 6d.; third child from £1 10s. to £1 12s. 6d.; other child-


allowance goes up from £5 12s. 6d. to £6 7s. a week, and of widow’s pension and of the widowed mother's personal allowance from £4 to £4 10s. a week. The allowance for the first or only child of a widowed mother is raised from £2 to £2 2s. 6d. a week, while the allow­ ance for each of her other children is changed as follows: second child from £1 12s. to £1


100 per cent war disablement will be increased at the end of October by 17s. a week—from £6 15s. to £7 12s. for private soldiers and there will be pro­ portionate increases for the less severely disabled. Certain of the supplementary allowances pay­ able with disablement pensions will also be increased. Pensions for war widows with


The basic rate of pension for


children, or aged 40 or over, will be increased by 12s. a week —from £5 5s. to £5 17s. for pri­ vates’ widows, with further in-, creases in children’s allowances and in the maximum rent allow­


ance. Supplementary *


6-15 p.m. “HOLIDAY STARTIME” with Jimmy Tar- buck and Frank Ifield. Inclusive fare .. .. 16/0


0-30 p.m. MORECAMBE ILLUMINATIONS ............ 6/0 BOOK NOW at — 4 WELLGATE,


AINSWORTH’S — WATERLOO ROAD, OR TAYLOR’S — BAWDLANDS


League. Gisburn’s goals were scored


Green 1, Brockhall 8; St. Paul’s 3; Bowkei's 0: Gisburn 20, Sab- den 1; Chipping 9, Chatburn 2; -Trinity 6, Calderstones 1 Billington 1, White Lions 10. Tomorrow’s matches: Calder­


stones v. St. Paul’s: Brockhall v. Gisbum: Ohatburn v.


Grindleton: White Lions Chipping; Hurst. Green Trinity; Bowkers v. Sabden.


St. Paul’s in good form


St. Paul's 3, Bowkers 0


kicked down the slope in the first half, but could make no


unlucky -not to score. After 15 minutes St. Paul


Winning the toss, Bowkers


impression on the St. Paul defence, and indeed, it was the home side who were first to be dangerous when Wright was


added further goals for Brock­ hall, and Cullen B. scored for


took the lead when Wright net­ ted, and then Pye made it 2—f


•Pearce, Driver; Wilkinson Sims,: Taylor; .Robinson, Py


Smi th, Baskerville, .Parsons,


St. Paul’s attacking again and it'was, not long before Robinson added a third . for the home side to give them a 3—0 win , Tenths: St.-Paul’s:


after 30 minutes’ play. The second half started with


.irker:


Wright," Devine.; -Bowkers: G re en h all ; M an n ­


ing, F a rn sw o r th ; ' Pearce, Raws- th o rn e, S h a p e : : Aspimvall, Dust,


their last match away at Padi- ham on Sunday afternoon, and in doing so, olinohed the Rib- blcsdalo Youth Cup for the first time in their history.


Blackburn Northern vi Better buy Bedford


Batting 'first, Blackburn Northern scored 83—2 In their


20 overs, and then kept Padi- ham under control so that after their 20 overs, the home side, had only scored 38 for 6.


man of the. Youth. Committee, presented' the trophy;, at the


end of the 'match.. .■ :■ - .•••


Whallcy, last season's--win* ners, wercrunnersrup.


Mr. J. N. Clayton, the chair­


WELLGATE MOTORS LTD. KING LANE SHOWROOMS CLITHEROE TEL. 2222/3


bv- Kenny (6), Woodworth (4), Atkinson (3). Whittaker (3), Embrey, O’Donnell, Rigg and Renwick (penalty). R. Jones scored Sabden s con­


solation goal in the second half, during which Gisbum


also hit 10.


Teams:— Gisbum: Renwick, Moulsdale, .Taylor;. ■


Whitaker.. "


Fielding; • . Wriglrtv Birbwell. Jones; Parsons. Schofield, D. Lambert, F. Lambert, Shipston.


Sabden: Foster; . Gratom. ‘ ' Youth


O’Donnell, Embrey, Atkinson, Woodworth,. Kenny; R t g g,


_ . . . ■ "Wilson,


These vans thrive an low-cos! petrol


' the cheapestfuei. ‘Motor Transport’ said In the “Fuel economy on open roadwork upto 40 m.p.h.isanotherpftho


Bedford 6 and 8 cwt. vans 9>ve a.twofold .saving, more m.p.g. on


i Bedford van’s strong points. I recorded afigure of nearly 49 m.p.g. u X these conditions. 1 doubt whether, any comparable van-


would do as well. This was obtained on regular grade petrol. wo will gladly prove Bedford economy on your own work over


i your usual routes. seat £10-18-0- - -


■ ' Bedford*^ owL wan .£404-10-0. Bedford 8 owt. van £425-10-0. Extra oassenser


Maln interior dimensions: Width 57*(38.2' between I,


wheel arches). Heloht 39.2'. t°"0‘b.67.2. Loadlno __


■ ■ helght20 .Total capa­ city 70cu.fi.


m


m


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