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Clitheroe Advertiser and Time:. Thursday. March 23, 1967 7
Laivnmoivers t a i i i l « i s » BREWIN—REDDY Mr. William Charles Brewin, 'Mmm ncsr
I eldest son of Mrs. ' Phyllis I Brewin and the late Mr. Sydney Charles Brewin, .of 18, Pendle Road. CUtheroe, was married at the Church, of the English
I Martyrs, Whalley, on Satur day, his bride being Miss Anne Maria Reddy only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reddy, of 6, Hazel iBank, Edgeware Road, Black-
| b u r n . The groom is serving in Ger-
| dent nurse.
Same of the- young competi tors struggling across a ditch.
.O
Hugh Shortland MasterShoemakerand
Originator of tho'Wearra
Fitting System.
A mudlark- but how they enjoyed it
iTOM E £9 now U T F IT S
RFECT EED
I Comfort starts here! ,
St. Augustine’s School, Bil- lingtori, on Friday, as 60 boys from the school found
out. They had volunteered to
. . . from the very moment your toct slide into new Wearra shoes. Made by craftsmen so perfectly they need no ! breaking in.
1 Stylo 3205
% la Black, Burnished Brown,
5§| or Rich Loom % Leather.
► % — also in Brown
sum • Medium • broad | 79/11 ......
S O W E R B U T T S FOOTWEAR CENTRE
3 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Telephone: 3592
SING 2323
0730 . . 0740 . ,
0730 . 0740 .. 0830 . . 0820 0830 . . 0820 .. 0840 . . 0850 . 1200 . . 1210 .
1200 . . 1210 . 1240 . . 1250 . 1240 . 1250 .
1345 1355 . 1640 .. 1403
RST-CLASS!
ERVICE IN GRACIOUS OUNDINGS
07000830 0830 0840
1240
0730 08300840 1200 1230
'tMtyv),
1200 1200
1240
0840 1240
11 P-m.
or> u n t i l m.
. 0850 1250
0730 0820 0820
... 1240 ... 1210
. 1210 . . 1250
. . 0850 . . 1250
1000 . . 0950 1240 . . 1250
.. 0850 . 1210 , ' E X 6 0 R $ I 0 N $
. — ALTON TOWERS .............................. St'/q . 0840 BRIDLINGTON and FILEY................ -fA/«
GOOD FRIDAY. 21th MARCH _TT!Arrs 24/9 — BEAUMARIS & the MENAI STRAITS 44/J
. 0840 SEVEN LAKES TOUR__............................ S'™ — THE DUKERIES TOUR
_ CHESTER ZOO .. . .'.......................... i — NEW BRIGHTON ..............................
airport — SOUTHPORT .............
FASTER SATURDAY. 25th MARCH EAl J EBWOOD PARK—BLACKBURN,,V.: ...
EWOOD P A S K -B b a c i i l jym v . , COVENTRY .
’. 0840 SCARBOROUGH.- . ° ! i ° DERBYSinRE DALES and* •••'•••• W',. . • 41/4 ..........
_ JODRELL BANK and. MANCHESTER .................... ........... ..
-° /3
14'/-,. 11/6 12/ - . 8/9
§5 Suede. $| Goodyear welted §5 leather sole.
take part in a cycling tour nament, organised by their games' master, Mr. J. B. Whittaker, and found them- selves riding, and sometimes pushing their bic ycl es through thick, slimy mud, in the cyclo-cross part of the tournament. The cyclists had to follow a
Discover instant comfort.. . here.
..how!
of mud. PROFICIENCY TESTS
there were more sedate forms of competition. More than twenty police cadets, and Hoad Safety Officers from the divi sion tested the boys on the Highway Code, and on cycle inspection.
As- well as the cyclo-cross,
their skill at manoevring then- bikes round and between objects on a small course laid out on the tarmac.
The boys also had to show
anised the event, Mr. Whitta ker said: “We make children
When asked why he had org
play football and cricket, but in fact, many of them do not
enjoy' it: With this cycling tournament, which is entirely voluntary, we can provide physical excercise 'which, more of the boys can enjoy."
Christopher Coyne, of Rams- greave . Road, Blackburn, who turned out to be the overall winner, said that he would like school a ■ lot better if more ■sport was, incorporated.
did. in spite of all the mud. One of them, 15-year-old
iAnd-enjoy it most of the hoys
—° BUXTON and, DOVEDALE; ~ BOLTOV*^BLACKBURN TUESDAY. 28th' MARCH
~ BELL^VUE^nd GARDENS'.'::” : — SOUTHPORT
.................. - WEDNESDAY. 2 9th MARCH T DERBYSHIRE DALES a n d : ..... ; _ g?NAS BI?RpoRT-' : : : : : : : : : : : : : : V /3
^Oio'^WINDERMERE^and*BOIVNESS' via _ SETTLE ..........................................
RIBBLE MOTOR SERVICES LTD.
SOUTHPORT ..................... . Book at Local Office:
16 Wcllsato. Clitlicroo. Phono 2176. or at Looal Agency:
Mr. Brookes. Park Villas, Whalley. Phone 2270.
on dating tram lurniturc, tapes*
LL ★ 330. of historic ant) h t u M _____________
mtJ Sundays. ai» Irom 2 ii.m, to with Secretary,
on too wa> m A rn oM U im . .— ■-TI-H
our Great Yorkshire
Rievaulx Whitby
pr yoij to them all— re ancient monuments K
to the:— ^TION OFFICER. yf*oJ Public BuildinB'.; Works, ntOCE HOUSE. IN. S.E.1.
:; in Enclantl, Wales' cr 10 shillings '5s* h
or under 15 years
Holidays^start hS b
OGATE
Is of tlie SOCIETY
hrougnout the gardens, stroll noludlng those he colour and • what a wide rth it you try
ILDREN
7.8.9 DAY HOLIDAYS E S
S S o n . B0Wham? Preston. Ramsbottom, Rawtenstall^fiochdale and Manchester.
FROM m I 1
14/9 8/9
:;16/3 : 11/6 ■5/-
11/6 •6/6 8/9
-T he
boys.paid an.entry fee or one shilling, and one third of the money was given to the
newly-formed Forth Form Union.-and two-thirds to the school’s , charity, St. Josephs
Pennies. T h e ., tournament was also
awarded to the winning house FOR THE BLIND
1 Clitheroe Rural Council have approved an application for a Street- collection, to be made on behalf of the Institute for Blind Welfare, In Chipping on
I June 3. _____
incorporated into the house competition, and points were
i Given away by her brother Mr. K. Reddy, the bride wore a white dress in embossed brocade with a train, and her piU-box headdress secured a waist- length veil. She carried a bou
I many with the Coldstream Guards and the bride is a stu-
: «:v< -: -'•'I’jx'W.W.
ATCO FALCON FLYMO HAYTER h u sqv a r n a
J.P. LADYBIRD
MORRISON QUALCAST ransomes STANLEY-BRIDGES
SUFFOLK TORO
quet of cream roses. The bridesmaids, Misses
\>,V' -
Svlvia DeLooze, Evelyn Hanson, Pat Harris and Kathleen Ball (colleagues of the bride) and a small bridesmaid, Lucinda
Hart (groom’s cousin). wore full-length jade green dresses and carried white Bibles. Mr. Robert Marshall Brewin
daughter of Mr and Mrs. F. Miss Christine Lcenung and only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matron-of-honour Mrs. Jac- Coates, of Liiwsonsteads Farm, Miss Jean Proctor (bride’s I _ ... 0f 40, Union Street, queline Park (bride's cousin), whallev. was married a.t Whal- cousin) were bridesmaids and •
Miss Olive Coates, only I freesias.
POOLE -COATES ; freesias.
I Miss Cathei ine M. iiiiiar), | u ^ sias anq wnite hyacinths, lev Methodist c h u r c h on wore full-length, princess-lme Low Moor, was manied on Sat 1 ’
(groom’s brother) was best man and Mr. Thomas Devine usher. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father V. Hamil-
t0After a reception at the Brown Cow Hotel-, Chat-burn,
MUD, mud, glorious mud, ___ ____ and there was plenty of it at | bride ^ e a n n g ^ accessories.
h the couple loft tor a touring
Mi-. a nd Mrs. Brewill will live in Germany.
.
oneymoon in Devon, the --
------- - stone-grey and grey
anu ivAL.,. . .. - - View. Billinston. Given away by her father,
and Mrs. W. C. Poole, of 3 Nab bands and carried bouquets of dist Churc uiour -Rillington.
the bride w°re a full-length, empire-line dress of heavy bridal satin with satin applique effect at the sides and with a full-length train falling from satin roses. Her headdress wns a bouffant veil on a satin band trimmed with guipure lace and diamante and she carried a I bouquet of pink tea roses and
Coates and Mr. R. J. Poole _. ushers. The ceremony was pel-1
Black Bull Hotel, Riming ton, a lon= lra After a reception at the "
TOMKINS—HILLARY Hillary, [ quet of pink roses, white
Saturday to Mr. Anthony dresses of peacock green tree-
ul.day week at Trinity Metho- ^ ^ 3 0f turquoise quilted Clarke Poole, eldest son of Mr. bark satin with matching head-
, n <-at- and bridesmaid Miss Christine wore long empire-line
| gold tea roses and freesias. . Tomkins, only son of Mi. anQ The other bridesmaid. Miss Mr. Brian Morton (groom’s Mrs_ A_ Tomkins, of Sprir
rh h to Mr- Douglas M. satin, with flower headdresses, and had white gloves and shoes,
Mr. T. Poole and Mr. R . Proctor Lane, Buglawton, congi were groomsmen and Mr. A. Cheshire.
formed by the Rev. E. S. the bride wore a white empire three carried bouquets of white Joselin.
„way by her father, of pink rose petals. She wore ^
Mr. L d Mrs. Poole will live |toed b l ^ a p ^ | at 8 Abbots Croft, Whalley.
P . | |p a*!iP
course which ran round the school’s large playmg fields, and seemed to be routed through, every available patch
black suit trimmed with fur and silver Lurex. Her three tier ^ ^ wag Mr. TerenCe with a kingflsher-blue hat and shoulder-length veil was sec- Bennett, groomsmen Messrs, black patent accessories.
the couple left for their honey- side inset panels were of heavy a Scottish plaid kilt, with white moon in London, the bride wearing a kingfisher blue and
line dress of crystal satin with carnations and mixed freesias. -• t in The bodice and A page boy. Master Gregory steele (groom’s nephew), wore
rustecl embroidered wool blouse, tartan socks and black T
tj.,. three-tier shoes with silver buckles,
m.eci by pgarl and diamante David Wilson, (bride’s cousin) & 1
and Allan Cook, and ushers Messrs. Harry Brown and
Allan^Cook^and^ushen
Stephen Bennett. The ccte* mony was performed by the
Rev. R. Jobling. After a reception at the
Brown Cow Hotel, Chatburn. the couple left for a touring honeymoon, the bride wearing a beige dress with matching overcoat of lace, and brown
accessories.
ateg with embroidered panels 1 and her headdress was a ring
„rnnire- white gloves and shoes. All
VALOR VICTA WEBB
ALL THESE MAKES in
STOCK ■ NOW at
THiO'S
Garden Centre Part Exchange
Free Pre-Delivery Service Credit Terms
a standard lamp and Pyrex casserole from the bride s friends at Neotechnic Engin eering Ltd., and a mirror from the groom’s friends at Britisn Northrop Ltd., Blackburn. Mr and Mrs. Tomkins will
Gifts to the couple included . , . .
THEO WILSON and SONS Ltd.
live at 7. St. Paul’s Street, Low Moor.
4 and 7, YORK ST., CLITHEROE
PREMIER Gar age s TIMBER/ASBESTOS, TIMBER or CONCRETE JOHNSOt: — BOOTH Miss Kathleen Booth, young
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Booth, of 50 Turner Street, Clitheroe, was married at the Congregational C h u r c h on Wednesday week.- to Mr. Ray mond Johnson, only son of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Johnson, of
Effort raises £40 for Oxfam
The inaugural coffee morn
ing and bring and buy sale held by the clitheroe Senior
branch of Oxtom in the Mayor’s Parlour on Saturday r? 'co
r*4Q Miss J. Aldred, of Major
House, Church Street, Chtheroe. the branch secretary, told, the
Abcrden, Maryland, USA. The aroom is a meteorologist
and the bride a nursery nurse. Given away by hc;' father the
HITCH ON—MACNAUGHTON bride wore a sheath dress of
falling from the shoT1f,e' S'band headdress was a white band trimmed ^ b f u g
roses, hyacinth pi ps
freesias. J The bridesmaid. Miss Susan
emiSowcrbuttstbncle'smece),
wore a full-length dress in sky blue wild silk trimmedI with
white euipure free and stle ried a Vic to ri an posy of
freesias. Two nephews of the bride,
Ian Stephen and Mark Graham Sowerbutts. were pageboys.
best man,' Messrs J. A. Sowei- butts and A. J. Duckett (bride s
Captain D. A- Santacrole was
brothers-in-law) were grooms men and Mr. R. M. Nurden an
Advertiser and Times. The event was a great success and we would like to thank every one who supported us so magni ficently especially the Mayor for allowing us to use the Mayor’s Parlour and for attend ing himself.”
unclaimed. They were on .pin* 64 and blue 179- These prizes can be claimed from Miss
Aldred. Two competition prizes v-ere and Greece, the bride wearing a . hoLater the couple left for their ,, . neymoon in France. Italy
pink dress and coat with French navy accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will live at 324 Prairie, Lake Zurich, Illinois, USA.
|
“Giores-not charity”
' For ■ Ilfty-onc weeks - of • the
year a Scout is expeoted to do at least one good turn every Only during “Bob-a-Job”
week does he ask tor payment for services rendered, and then, he does his best to earn money to help finance the local unit
to which he belongs. “Bob-a-Job” week'this year is
from March 27 to April 1. when once again, in common with,
the rest of the country, Scouts of this area are ap p ea lin g to
members of the pubhc. p. - ticulariy houswives, to support
this effort by giving them jobs
t°X?°is important that the monev is earned: the Jobs t should, of course, be v'?thl,n
W
ual scouts and payments should be .commensurate with
bv every Scout and Cub Scout is their authority to call and offer
<Thedofflcial job curd cal'™e^
their services. Space ri Provi ded tor the householders to record the mature of the job
&Hnsw^l£$§
nDCAii/i HOI 1DAYS - for the Elderly, bu? young aVSart- April
o s t e n d . ■ • • Foster, ot Wistvdl! the teacher at the class, organised the event, wbic raised
ab0Hpicture shows, left to right: Miss Foster, Mrs. .1. Fell, Miss, M. Ross and Mrs. E. Lancaster.
... . t . .................... - -
has been magnificent. The Scouts’ watchword duringthe
he previous Bob-a-Job Week
week is "Chores not charitj, and the half million of them in this country are confident that their appeal for jobs Ids jeai will not be in vain,
Clitheroe and District^Scout
(Dr.) G HAMPS0N District Commissioner
he capabilities of the individ
Planning approval
WE understand that a news I item appeared in your paper some two weeks ago regarding a planning application tor the erection of a canopy at Prim- i
rose Garage, Clitheroe. _ . We are advised by Primrose I
Garage (Clitheroe) Ltd. that this gave the impression that Shell-Mex and BP Ltd, owned the premises and that the ap- plication was solely in their j
Shell-Mex and BP Ltd., submit ted a planning application on
•therein. The actual situation is that 1
behalf . of Primrose Garage (Clitheroe) Ltd., and that we have no financial mterest |
Shell-Mex and BP Ltd. | H. BROGDEN
Peter House, Oxford Street, Manchester, 1.
—The application, which was I published in the form if appeared in the minutes, war among those-approved at the February meeting . of the | Town Council.—Editor.
done and the amount Pa‘to- t Tlie public response to all
Residents’ gift to centre
tary of the centre, Miss O. K. l Calderwood, told the Advertiser and Times. “ We are very grate ful for all gifts received ‘for the Centre and we would like to. | thank everyone concerned.
Centre has received a donation I of £8 from the Littlemoor Resi dents’ Association, The secre
C li th e ro e Physiotheraphy \
usher. The ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. Kathleen M. Hendry, was followed by a reception at , the , Swan and Royal Hotel.
Miss Christine Jean Mac-
securing a snouicier iLnb She carried a bouquet of wd
naughton. daughter of Mrs. and the late Councillor Ernest Macnaughton, of 12 West View,- Clitheroe, was married a-t St. James’ Church on Saturday to
Mr.' Kenneth Hitchon, son of Mi’, and Mi’s. George Hitchon, of 17 Alma Place, CUtheroe.
aw-ay by her uncle, Mr. Fred Clark, wore a full-length white brocade gown with, a train and coronet of rainbow stones secured her • shoulder-length
The bride, who was given
headdresses ornamented with diamante, and white shoes. ■Their bouquets were of pink and white carnations and white and yellow -freesias, Mr George Hitchon (groom’s
DELIVERED ERECTED FREE TERMS PLANS
Sheds. Greenhouses, H o m e Extensions, Interwoven Fencing.
ODenBDaifyS'8.30 a.m.-5.30 P.m. Weekends to 4 pm. Send for New
Colour Brochure. Branch Road Lower Darwen. Tel. 43525.
• i 3
brother) was best man and Mr. Ian E r n e s t Macnaughton
a groomsman.
w-as performed by the Rev. H D. Chapman, a reception
After the ceremony, which ,
was held at the Starkie Arms Later the couple left for their
veil. She carried a bouquet of red roses and. white freesias. Two bridesmaids, Miss Anne
Brown and Miss Barbara Mar garet Macnaughton (bride’s sister), wore full-length, lemon satin gowns with lemon satin
(bride's brother) and Mr. Paul Nestor (groom's nephew), were ushers, Mr. Michael Neald was
ELLIS’S
Easter Parade CUTS THE COST OF YOUR
honejanoon on -the West Coast, the bride wearing a royal-blue coat with white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Hitchon will
Seirvice. SPRING DECORATING
live at 18 Primrose Street, Clitheroe.—Photo: Pye’s Photo
V Y M U R A
OR PRICE 19/11 roll DLU
The I.C.I. Wallcovering you can scrub. All 1967 designs. Normally 28/- roll.
U
|0ur price 8/3 pint I PO CLYELL
Normal price 10/3 pint
G Xloss U
I KTINO A O J O I
1 1
Normal price 2/8 ur price 2/-
1 FOR INSULATING WALLS 9
Normally 10/- roll
d a d o l in a n d FABLON
PRICES
i AT GREATLY REDUCED ■
B SUPER QUALITY
B WHITE EMULSK N gj
H 30/- por gallon n |
(Any colour mixed) 16/- half-gallon
9/- quarter gallon E L L I S ’ S gin, x oin. all Colours 6 / - MAQICOTE | j |
1 j
DUNLOP VYNIL | FLOOR TILES
| I
per dozen | Gloss
j
jour price 7/IS roll PO CLY O
ur price 9/3 pint T ELL
Normal price 11/6 pint ILES
ur price 12/11 Ceiling Tiles
Normally 16/6 5/-per dozen 12in. x 12in. (Paint and Wallpaper) Ltd Clitheroe’s Popular Paint an(1 Wallpaper Store 29, MOOR LAME CLITHEROE Tel. 3882 J ; per box of three dozen 3
.POLYSTYRENE j |
s
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