G o o d t r a d e a t s e a s o n a l


s a l e At the additional seasonal


Y- D


jni, on : of Mr. was a


walk at Christ Church Mothers’ in, 0 Young


travelled to Padiham on day week to visit St. LeomW Mothers’ Union.


ed the nd the d alter­ ed. nk were njoyable ing by


m


services ethodist ben the Qswald- if Chat-


i Young well, of ir mcet- k.


jewcllry


s’ presi- h a gift impend- village.


lade for impaign bv the


Mrs. B. Wood­


Chatbum Group amounted . ■. £138 14s. Od. from “ h? to


collecting boxes, boxes in S i and shops and donation.


who have given th e i r—"* a 1' A party of 21 membeT";


n The members of the Cnn, nttee again wish to thanv nardi 1


years old. The Church nlai. and ancient records were ined with interest.


the members were afterwards entertained to supper at n,,. Town HalL


Compline was then said and ra' tne


ton, was the speaker at the meeting of the Mother Union on Wednesday week. Her address was entitled "Service ’' Hostesses for the eveniw


Miss E. Brandwood, of pres.


were Mesdames Black, Dunbah bin, Butters and Greenwood


TOSSIDE


at Church House, Bumridge ou Friday evening for the annual Jumble sale organised bv


Jumble sale There was a good attendance


Tosside and District Women's Group. Tea and biscuits were served


roximately £20, and out of this £10 is to be donated to the Settle Swimming Baths Fund.


during the evening. Proceeds amounted to app.


at a whist and dominoes drive organised by members of the Institute and held in Church House, Bumridge, on Tuesday week. There were 14J tables for whist and four for dominoes, the MC being Mr. J. Calverley. Winners were:— Whist:


Whist There was a good attendance


I


eration hardly


•hment to the


i man- • their


t could


,• more id'ter-


of the d into world


ic pro- Hotcl. itential


ca mps show


elight- dential for all away


ibness,


Ladies: 1, Mrs. J. Towler; 2, Mrs. B. Newhouse; 3 Mrs. IV. Harrison: 4, Miss M. Jackson. Gents.: 1, Mrs. Metcalfe; 2.


Mrs. H. Jackson: 3, Stephen Peel; 4, Mr. Ainsworth. Competition winners were:


Mrs T. Harrison. Bolton-by- Bowland, and Mrs. G. Metcalfe.


roximately £15 will go towards Institute funds.


LANGHO


dominoes drive held in Si. Leonard's School last nigh: week, the whist prizes were won by:—Ladies Mrs. Ander- ton, Mrs. Omierod and Mrs. Seed: gents, Mr. C. Hancock. Mr. J. R. Ellis and Mr. L Crook.Dominoes winners were Mrs. Haworth, Mrs. Johnston and


Whist At the weekly whist and


Mrs. Hacking. The event was organised hy


m the mean-


stands baths


11s dc- ■g visi- r and


lover. s d y 9


letters week most 'Inlcr-


kitircly lodges ?nt to ; but istions c pur- e Hall iy the Civic


or out which n the il ob- iritics. t now it is


e was Tory some


inema ensive Civic


alt to nsible


•spon- :a of Hall


dberal leers” is too


eillors thing, is no milk:


DORY ige 10


it for great


id one town King


mbers


ament down,


bv tea. . Why ide of


the men’s committee of tile school extension fund.


was held in St. Leonards School on Saturday night, tne proceeds being for Mothers


gents Mrs. Aspin, Mr. N._car­ ter and Mr. V. Woodend- dominoes, Mrs. Crook, MB. Crowther and Mrs. E. Manie • A jumble sale in the sente


Mrs. Charnley, Miss H. Derby­ shire and Miss Wolstcnholme.


Union funds. Prizewinners were: Ladies.


on Saturday afternoon raises £13 for Mothers’ Union Funds.


g isbu rn


To West Indies A fitter at 'Ribble Motors.


Clitheroe, Mir. John Walton *« sail from Southampton on tne


Josephine, and’ their two on ren, Stephanie, aged nineteen months, and James, "no eight weeks old.


Golfito on Wednesday, to up a position with the JanW can Omnibus Company- He be accompanied by his JL /


Mr. Walton, who is 26, is t son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric


t)ic


marriage he went to ive Downham Road, Chatburn, a later at 1. New Cottages,.g*,


ton, of Stable Co#*®?’ ^ bum Park. Gdsburn. After


well. His wife was a Nurse in the Bowland area.


Farmers met on Monday ing.


Young Farmers Members of Gisbum


Derby of B la c k b um T a Susan Wrathall proposed vote of thanks.


ing competition in th e/; jy# Mart. Afterwards J^5®dneSs ton presided for a 1" 5®


The boys held a


meeting. waddington


M e th o d is t C h u rc h A marvellous Efftn^ j IrS.


a t the house of Taylor, of Lane Side Fam on


Saturday. Mr. and . .. ten had provided; “home m ^ o r e of turkey and Ham, for than 130 people.


r towards the d e c o ra® ® ^ isport w a y ^ e p y


stalls did a brisk t r a d e aw ^ amazing sum of £83


epairs of t h e M e ^ ^


ddington ,h cars.


A-1


A bring and buy and t))f and


. Mge ,


val Hall for a demo n ^ a^ of soft toy making W -ng


The girls went to the r iudg- . Titesti* I? R. P. AINSWORTH


candidate offering to serve the town to the best of his or "cr ability. Let us think seriously, and look at the achieve­ ments of some of the candidates in this present election, several of whom are already serving.


Another election, another spate of promises, with every


Hall at a cost of £13,100. Alterations arc to be done in four Pnases. We arc still on' Phase One and the cost to date is in lhc region of £28,000.


Councillor Hardman among others gave us the Civic


Councillors Hargreaves and Turner, with other members the Council seem quite satisfied with this state of affairs,


building to the tune of £76 per week. Mr. Moore was serving on the council, when the Co-op


°f the fact we the ratepayers arc subsidising this


"all could have been bought for £15,000. He vigorously cam­ paigned and voted against purchasing these premises.


But what of Clitheroc itself? Demolition in every part of the town. Low Moor, Whalley Road, Waterloo, Shaw Bridge. Hayhurst Street, Pendle Road. Whole areas flattened. Why couldn’t our council wait until some schemes had been for­ mulated, to replace the property condemned? How much have we lost in rates alone by this wanton destruction? What have wo gained—several derelict sites, used as parking lots, and rubbish dumps.


Clitheroe is the centre of some of England’s finest scenery. You, the electors, arc the judge on the ability of candi-


uates to serve you on the council. If you arc not satisfied with present members there arc


others as yet untried.,


, For my part I offer my services, not as a party man, tied by party politics—but as an Independent mind f r e e to sPeak for the well-being and prosperity of Clitheroe.


council chamber than outside. ,Why not gave me, a Clitheronian, a chance to serve the


One Independent voice can be heard much louder in the Chtheroc I love. Yours sincerely. p . AiNSW0Rm


+} Shaw Bridge Street, Clitheroc.


For M.U. funds A whist and dominoes drive


Dominoes: 1, Mr. Metcalfe: 2.


Mr. E. Newby; 3, Mrs. Hutchin­ son; 4, Mr. McHale.


Vicar, the Rev. J. c. H u iT gave an account of its hisw which goes back to the fit tcenth century, although *£ present building is only \£,


At a meeting in church .v, I I


sale of in-ealf and store cattle at Clithcroe Auction Mart on Friday, trade was good in


both sections. Quotations: In-calf cows


Olay and June calving) £78 to £55; ;n-calt cows (July and August calving) £71 to £112 "in-calf cows (September and October calving) £75 to £84; ,tr0ng bullocks £55 to £73; strong heifers £52 to £69; year- jing bullocks and heifers £35 to £54; stirks £23 to £33. The judges, Messrs J. L.


^v or heifer: 1, Nuttall Bros., ot Ribchester; 2, J. Eccles, Pendleton.


SPENDING CUTS HIT SCHOOL SWIMMING


Second formers at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School have had their swimming


Hood, explained this week that that County Education Com­ mittee had restricted the swimming programme to pupils aged from 10 to 12. First form pupils will still be


lessons taken from them as a result of Government cuts in expenditure. The headmaster, Mr. Gerald


their fares and other expenses refunded to them by the school.


Extra


Birtle. of West Bradford, and f Lord of Littleborough, awarded the following; ‘‘In-ealf


cattle, 288 north country hoggs, local spring lambs, hoggs and ewes and 49 pigs were on offer. Quotations: SL 3 steers 218s; gdit steers 216s to 248s; light


to 164s; other cows 120s to 129s; pre-graded cattle 200s. North country hoggs 3s 8d to


At Monday’s fatstock sale 38


FLA T - DWELLERS C O M P L A IN


O F D A M P N E S S Tenants of some of the council-owned flats at Bolland


Prospect, Clitheroe, are complaining about faults which they claim are due to poor workmanship.


heifers 213s to 218s; rejects 190s. to 207s; quality cows 132s


4; 3d; local spring lamhs 4s 2d to 5s; local hoggs 3s 3d to 3s 9d; horned ewes 30s to 99s; half-bred ewes 60s to 124s. Pigs: porkers 35s to 36s 6d;


show and sale of newly-calved cattle and calves, followed by all classes of store sheep and lambs, there was a larger entry of locally fanned young cows and heifers, which met a very firm trade before a good atten­ dance of buyers.


At Tuesday’s weekly prize


demand, and a further large entry of ewes and followers found a rather better trade, especially for good half-bred sheep and lambs.


Calves again met a very good


£111; heifers £119 to £150; rearing calves £6 10s to £31 10s: bobby calves £3 to £5 5s; hafl-bred ewes with twin lambs £4 2s 6d to £5 2s; half-bred shearlings with twin lambs to £5 8s: half-bred ewes with lambs £3 10s to £4 8s; homed


Quotations: cows £87 to


cutters 28s to 38s: bacon 31s 6d to 32s: over-weight 28s.


whiting fillets, 3s 6d; cod fillets, 3s 6d per lb; breen fillets, 3s per lb; skate wings, 3s 6d per lb; halibut fillets, 8s 6d per lb; selected plaice, 3s 6d. Morecambe Bay plaice, 2s


4d to 6d per lb. Cod steaks, 3s 8d per lb;


Weekend shopping Fish: Cheaper this wetk by


complaint is dampness, but faulty waste pipes and dripping water have also caused annoy­ ance.


The most frequent reason for


lived in number 75, a down­ stairs flat, since she and her family moyed from the North East 12 months ago, has several complaints.


Mrs. M. McMahon, who has


per lb; conger eel, 2s per lb; slip Dover sole, 6s per lb (special buy); herrings, Is 8d per lb; Cornish Mackerel, 2s per lb; fresh rainbow trout, 5s 6d per lb; silver hake fillets, 5s 6d pel’ lb; selected halibut, 7s per lb; haddock fillets, 4s 4d per lb; kippers, 2s 6d per lb. Meat; New' season spring


there was a strong smell in the house which became un­ bearable and eventually was so bad that they could not use their living room because of it. The smell was caused by a faulty waste pipe from the flat above.


When they first moved in,


Cliitheroe council eventually re­ paired the pipe which caused the smell, but they did so five


Mrs. McMahon said that


lamb. Legs and fillets, 7s per lb; loin chops 7s 6d per lb; other chops 6s 6d to 7s per lb; breast of spring lamb, 2s 6d per lb; shoulder. 5s 6d per lb; neck end, 3s 6d per lb. Prices are down by 6d per lb


ewes with lambs £2 5s to £3 12s. The judges, Messrs. L. Smal­


Dale Head. As a result of tills effort app­


months after it was first re­ ported.


Troubled


on last year’s lamb. Beef; stew­ ing 5s to 6s per lb; choice roasting beef, 6s to 7s per lb; best rump steak, 8s per lb; second best steak, 7s to 7s 6d per lb; brisket, 5s per lb. Sirloin of beef, 5s 4d to


ley, of Rishton, and J. Middle- ton. of Barnoldswick, awarded the following: Cow; 1. J. H. Richardson, of Chipping: 2, H. Joy, of Cow Ark. Heifer: 1. and 2, R. c. Seed, of Dunsop Bridge.


THIS WEEK’S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


The prudent man looketh well to his going.


did not fit properly when they moved in and they had been troubled with dampness. Some dampness had appeared on the wall of one of the bedrooms, and though it had supposedly been seen to. the dampness had appeared again


She said that the front door


5s 8d per lb; boneless sirloin, 7s per lb; rib of beef, on the bone. 5s to 5s 4d per lb; fillet of steak, 10s per lb. Pork chops. 6s per lb; neck of


pork for roasting, 3s 6d to 3s 10d per lb; belly pork, 2s 6d to 3s per lb; shoulder, 2s 6d per


lb.Fruit and vegetables; Cauli­ flower, Is each; Almeria grapes. 4s 6d per lb; black grapes, 3s 6d per lb; spinach, is per lb; Canary tomatoes, 2s 6d to 3s per lb: Guernsey tomatoes, 3s lOd per lb; English tomatoes 4s 2d per lb; Lettuce, from Is each: apples, from Is 4d to


2s 2d per lb. WHY I AM STANDING AS AN


INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE


cause for complaint is Mrs. J. Rennie, of number 67. She said one morning she was awakened by condensation on the windows dripping on to the floor.


Another tenant who has


rooms in her downstairs flat were damp except the livin; room and kitchen.


Mrs. Rennie said that all the


baby daughter had had bron­ chitis every month for the past five months and she was sure that her child's illness was caused by the dampness. ‘‘The bedrooms are not fit to be slept in,” she stated.


Mrs. Rennie added that her


however, Mrs. Rennie thought that the flats were quite good, and comfortable to live in. Mi’S. T. Wilkinson, of number


number 49, Mr and Mrs. Her­ bert Bridges, who are both old age pensioners, had several complaints about their flat.


Further down the estate, at


and walls in the bedrooms were covered in condensation and all the curtains were wet through in a morning.


Repaired


at number 47, the flat above Mr. and Mrs. Bridges, said she was not troubled with damp­ ness in her flat, but the car­ pets and walls in her hall-way and on the staircase used to be saturated when it rained un­ til the bottom of the door was repaired.


Mrs. R. Morrison, who lives


Shaw Bridge, who is the inde­ pendent candidate in next week's municipal elections, said he had visited some of the flats concerned.


Mr. R. P. Ainsworth, of


spection. “Who pays for these faults


Mr. M. D. Hartford, Clitheroe Corporation housing manager, said that most of the dampness was caused by the tenants themselves who did not allow fresh air in the house to pre­ vent the condensation.


In reply to the complaints, Solution


tractor in to investigate a def­ ect which has appeared in waste pipe running from an upper flat down through the ground floor flat and have asked for his observations, but are still awaiting his report."


“We have brought the con­


to specification. Why were these faults allowed to pass in­


‘‘These properties were built


to be put right, we, the rate­ payers, or those that built the flats?" he asked.


Mr. Bridges said the windows Apart from the dampness,


61, an upstairs flat, endorsed Mrs. Rennie’s views about the dampness and said that it was very bad in winter.


Box of Black Magic," per­ formed by women of Trinity Methodist Church, on Satur­ day. The concert was played to a full house, following a tea.


Members of the cast of “A C I N E M A


Latest Disney cartoon


is here Another of Walt Disney’s


brilliant cartoons is the full- length feature at the Palla­ dium Cinema next week. This is his latest, “The Jungle


Book", inspired by Rudyard Kipling’s Mowgli stories.


jungle by a pair of wolves with­ out ever seeing or knowing man.


Mowgli is a boy raised in the Danger


Khan, the man-eating tiger, the animals decide Mowgli should go back to his own people.


With the return of Shere


his will, with Bagheera, the black panther to protect him.


So off he sets, muen against


Mowgli’s obvious reluctance at leaving his friends and Bag- hecras patient efforts to keep him out of danger and mis­ chief, provided by Kaa the snake, Baloo the bear and other jungle creatures.


The story is concerned with


ves on the scene before the vil­ lage has been reached and the real danger starts.


Inevitably Shere Khan arri­


toon, “The Million Dollar Col­ lar.”


Also showing is another car­


sional Education Officer, said that no cuts had been made in the basic swimming pro­ gramme, but last year an extra swimming session was provided for the boy’s grammar school for several boys who had not leamt to swim. “This was passible last year


given a specific figure for swimming. Although it is the same as last year, costs have risen, and we have had to make certain cuts," he said.


A second audition


Grafton Street, Clitheroe, has received a letter this week from the secretary of The National Youth Theatre asking her to return to Manchester for a second interview. Jackie, who had her first


Jacqueline Wightman, of


because we could spend almost what we wanted on the swim­ ming programme. “This year we have been


The marriage took place at


St. Mary’s Church, Gisbum on Saturday, of Mi-. Raymond Cox, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Cox, of 514, Accrington Road, Burnley, and Miss Maureen


Altham, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Altham, of Talbot House, Gisbum.


the bride wore an empire-line gown of cream crystal satin with guipure lace bodice, and a train falling from the waist. Her four-tier veil was held in place by a diamante tiara, and she carried cream roses and freesias.


Given away by her father,


audition three weeks ago, will be interviewed by Mr. Michael Croft, the director of the theatre, and will then have to wait until auditions have been completed in Birmingham, Sunderland, Bristol and Lon­ don before hearing the result. More than 1,000 young people


age, is a pupil at the Grammar School for Girls.


between the ages of 15 and 21 are interviewed each year. Jackie, who is 17 years of


United Kingdom made 93 mil­ lion trunk calls during March —15.5 per cent more than in the same month last year. Trunk calls dialled by the sub­ scriber now form 65.3 per cent of the total. More than 200 new exchanges


More exchanges Telephone users in the


sister, Miss Kathleen Altham, and matron-of-honour was Mrs. Jane M. Blair. The bridegroom’s sisters Lorraine and Lynn Cox, were small attendants. They all wore dresses of turquoise crepe cut on empire lines, the bodice trimmed with guipure lace, and bands of guipure lace around


The chief bridesmaid was her


Cox (groom’s brother) and the groomsman was Mr. Bruce Altham (bride’s brother). The ceremony was performed by the Vicar, the Rev. J. H. Renton, with Mr. W. H. Smithson at the organ. The church had been beautifully decorated with spring flowers. After a reception at the


the skirt. They wore matching headdresses of flowers and carried bouquets of cream roses, Best man was Mr. Michael


Mr. Edmund Fox, the Divi­


able to go swimming during their games lessons, but will have to bear the expense them­ selves. Previously they have had


Clithcroe Advertiser wid Times, Friday, May 3, 1968 7


KE E P THE 1968


FI T WAY


THE RECOMMENDED WAY OF KEEPING


FIT AND HEALTHY L O S E T H O S E


E X T R A PO U N D S T r a n s p o r t a lw a ys a va ila b le BY CYCLING CALL T O D A Y A T Easy Terms—Part Exchange, etc.


Black Bull Hotel, Rimdngton, the couple left for their honey­ moon on the West Coast, the bride wearing a pure wool cerise matching coat and dress, with beige accessories. Among the numerous pres­


ents was a mirror and com­ panion set from the bride­ groom’s workfriends, and a cut-glass fruit bowl and cheque from workfriends of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Cox will live in


Main Street, Gisbum—Photo: Pye's Photo Service.


. 7 EQ


UATORIAL SHADES FRO ANM M GO TO PAPAYA TO NECTARINE f Go to the islands. Buy a mango?


Take a bite. Note the way the fruit v. ^


colours your lips. Natural. Clear. Delicious. \ Now buy Elizabeth Arden's new f ■


’/Colour Clear' lipsticks. Same thing A id e * ,


will be completed this year and 600 existing ones will be en­ larged.


OBITUARY


Martyn Robinson, a member of the well-known C h a tb u r n family, died at his home in Kent on Tuesday night.


Col. J. F. M. Robinson Colonel J am e s Frederick


lived until seven years ago at Ashcroft, Chatburn.


director of the Bold Venture Lime Company and a keen sportsman.


He was formerly managing


the Pendle Forest Hunt, he held similar position with the


Secretary for many years of


Ribblesdale O t t e r Hunting Association for several years.


interest in Chatbum affairs, being a sidesman at the Parish Church, chairman of the Con­ s e r v a t iv e Association and president of the H om in g


He always took a keen


Society.Col. Robinson had a long and distinguished military career. He enlisted as a private m the inn-; of Court Regiment in 1902 and took his commission with the same regiment in 1913. During the First World War he served in Palestine and


Col. Robinson, who was 86,


her husband, stepdaughter and stepson.


Mr. H. Hanson


Motor Services Ltd., until he retired through dll health in 1963, Mr. Henry (Harry) Han­ son, of Mytton View, Clitheroe, died at his home on Monday, aged 66. Mr. Hanson was employed as a conductor for 10 years, from


A bus conductor for Ribble


yesterday at Trinity Church, Clitheroe. Mrs. Kinder is survived by


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, of Homs Farm, Slaid- bum, was married on Wednes­ day week at St. Andrew’s Church, Slaidburn. to Mr. Charles Sutcliffe, the only son of Mr. Charles Sutcliffe, of Foxley Bank, Grindleton, and the late Mrs. Sutcliffe.


Miss Alice Parker, only


a son, Leslie, and a daughter, Jean. The interment was tak­ ing place .today at 11.30 a.m. in Clitiheroe Cemetery, the Rev. K. Broadhurst officiating.


1952-53 and 1954-63. A widower, he is survived by


France and gained the MC. He b e c am e a ' lieutenant


machine to cator for a wide range of postage rates is desig­ ned to take a shilling or a five new pence piece. The G.P.O. will begin to in­ troduce this machine in Janu­


Bridges shown A new type of stamp selling


colonel in the 93rd Field Brigade In 1932. At the out­ break of the Second World War he commanded the 56th Regi­ ment, Royal Artillery. In 1947, he was appointed honorary colonel of the regiment, which had become the 556th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment (T.A.). He commanded the Church


(Military), in 1938.


Steps, Somerset: Aberfeldy Bridge, Porthshire; Menai sus­ pension bridge and M4 viaduct —which are shown on the four pictorial stamps (4d, 9d, Is 6d and 7s 9d) now on sale.


ary next year. Four British bridges — Tarr


Home Guard Battalion, with companies in Clitlieroc and


Mr. U. Nixon


aim while serving in the first world war, Mr, Uvin Nixon, of Greenfield Avenue, died in hospital yesterday week, at the


A Chatbum man, who lost an


age of 71 As a boy, he was a member


the Boys’ Club. For many years, Mr. Nixon


of the choir at Christ Church, and he was also a member of


ran a grocery shop in Ribble Lane, until the premises were damaged by bombing during the


last war.Until his retirement, he wor­ ked at Ohatburn Mill. He was a member of the Oddfellows. He leaves a widow, Bell, a


ment was aware of instances of condensation, a common problem in newly-construoted dwellings, the solution of which depends on the co-opera­ tion of the tenants.


dried out by means of ample ventilation, this form of damp­ ness would persist, especially in upper flats where electric underfloor heating was- used


Until the plaster was fully


booklet issued by the Ministry of Housing and Local Govern­ ment, on ways Of alleviating this form of dampness, was available at the housing depart­ ment.


Mr. Hartford said that a He added that the depart­


son, Henry, and two daughters, Marion and Alma. A service, conducted by the


Rev. J. K. Lynch, preceded the interment at Chatburn Parish


Church on Tuesday. Mrs. C. Kinder


homo in Moorland Avenue, Clitheroe, on Friday, aged 73. She was a native of Pendle­


Mrs. Clare Kinder died at. her SHOP HERE FOR


ton anid, on her marriage to Mr. Horace Kinder, in 1941 moved to a farm in Sawley. After Mr. Kinder’s retire­


ment about six years ago, they moved to their present address. Mrs. Kinder was a member


of Trinity Ladies’ Fellowship.. The Rev. R. Jobling officia­


ted at the funeral service held i


’ Miss Margaret Alloa Haslewood and Mr.; Robert Edward Berry, after their wedding at Pendleton. Report on Page 12, Photo; Pyo’s Photo Service.


w


QUALITY AND GOOD S E R V I C E ' ^ e I i }


CABIN 7 CLITHEROE MARKET Annual re-union


Whalley. He was awarded the OBE


WHALLEY Old Boys’ Associa­ tion, 19th Coy. Royal Army Medical Corps, held their ann­ ual re-union at the Grosvenor Hotel. They were all stationed at Queen Mary’s Military Hos­ pital (now Calderstones Hospi­ tal), Whalley, in 1915. The first 300 of them were known as “Col. Robinson’s Boys” and they took over the hospital on


its completion.


the bride wore a full length rich georgette gown, delicately beaded with pearls, crystals and thin stones on the bodice and sleeves. Her headdress was a matching alice band and a full-length veil, and she car­ ried an ivory backed prayer book with a spray of green orchids.


Given away by her father,


cousin), was the bridesmaid and wore an empire line fiesta pink dress trimmed with white guipure lace medallions. She carried an ivory backed prayer book with a spray of toning orchids.


Miss Betty Newhouse, (bride's Her headdress was an alice Badges presented


MEMBERS from all parts of the Clitheroe Division attended a Labour Party social evening at ihe Brown Cow Inn, Chat­ bum on Saturday evening, when Mr. Paul M. Carmody, North-West regional organiser, presented badges to several stalwarts.


included Mrs. A Whittaker, and Mr. J. Seed, both of Great Har­ wood. Other winners were Coun. J. Mannion and Mr. E. Sandiford, of Padiham, and Mr. R. Trimby of Clitheroe.


Those who received medals W


Stephen Robinson, g ro om ’s cousin, the groomsman, Mr. George Parker and the ushers, Messrs. Tom Robinson and John Parker.


band of lily of the valley. The best man was Mi-.


by the Rev. G. H. Gaze. After a reception at the Par­


ker’s Arms Hotel, Newton, the couple left for a touring honey­ moon, the bride wearing a pow­ der bule wool dress and coat to match w i th French navy accessories. They will live at Foxley Bank,


Grindleton.


SHOPPING ON MARKET


E L S I E S M I T H CLITHEROE MARKET


Fully Fashioned — All Wool “SHEPHERD”


LUMBERS 29/11


Better Quality Brl-Nylon JUMPERS


O.S.


22/6 23/11 Assorted Colours.


LUMBERS A JUMPERS 2 5 /1 1


Fully Fashioned “COURTELLE”


Glamour Girl (non-run) 9/11 Swingalongs (non-run) . 8/11 Mary Roppins .............. ?/n Dorothy Vernon ........... 7/11 Slightly Imperfect (non-run) .. 6/11


STOCKING TIGHTS


R. PHILLIP MclVOR SKI


for


Large selection of y o g u r t


and Buttermilk


Stall No. 1 Clitheroe Market Tuesday and Saturday


GOOD QUALITY FRESH FISH


Straight from Fleetwood every Tuesday and Saturday


EDENVALE Cottage .Cheese


Wednesday," Friday and Saturday


Blackburn Market THE


For Personal Service Visit


JEAN’S CABIN 15


CLITHEROE MARKET Tuesdays and Saturdays


Nylon and Brushed Nylon Fitted Sheets


For:—


Flannelette and Cotton Sheets


with non-slip backs. Tcrylene Quilts


Candlewicks in all colours (also fitted)


All Wool Blankets


D O R I S ’S Bargain Stall


CLITHEROE MARKET


For LADIES and GENTS UNDERWEAR


BRIEFS from 2/6 pair PANTEES from 3/11 pair VESTS (good quality) 3/11


Brushed Nylon NIGHTIES from 17/11


NYLON SUPS WAIST SLIPS


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