I


C l i i h e r o c A d v e r t i s e r a n d T im e s . F r i d a y , O c t o b e r 4 , 1 9 6 8 7


.round 'AND


iiiiiiiiniiii iiiiiiiiiiiii ABOUT


Y o u n g ©


j u d g e g o e s t o O l y m p i a


O n e o f th e c o u n t ry ’s highest d a i r y c a t t le


j u d g i n g


h o n o u r s w i l l b e carried o u t b y o n e o f th e youngest ju d g e s e v e r a t th is year’s R o y a l In te rn a t io n a l Dairy


S h ow a t O lym p ia . London later this month


For 26-year-old David Kav „r Green Gore Farm. Him Green, the invitation is the highlight of a show judging career that has included YFP judging at club, county l national, and international


evel.


David will Judge the pick of the Dairy Show breeds on lnspec- tion for the Robert Boutflour


Inter-breed Trophy. Produc­ tion points are also taken into account.


A member of Clithcroe YFC, David has been club chair­ man. and last year was chairman of the Lancashire County YFC Federation.


He is notv county delegate to tlic National Federation ot Young Farmers' Clubs.


Four years ago. he was himselt a competitor at Olympia, taking first place in the senior YFC cattle judging, and was awarded a Jersey calf.


The calf is still on the family's 80-acrc farm, and will be


calving for the second time next month.


Another improvement


'lie Post Office is planning another improvement in its services, according to a Press notice wc received


this veek.


in "additional special search facility” is being introduced by telephone directory inqui­ ries when numbers cannot be found readily from infor­ mation supplied by callers


t started In October at five selected centres—we are not


among them— and will be operated for some weeks before there is any decision on extending it to other


Hid it will cost Is. a call, irrespective of the outcome oi


areas. [“


here will, as now, be no charge for straightforward


the search.


inquiries; those giving name, initials and address, or suffi­ cient information for the number to be found reason­


Since the results of a search cannot be produced unmefl- lately and will have to be telephoned back to the inqui­ rer, the new service will not be available from coinbox


ably easily— and the cauer will be free to refuse the otter of a special search.


The Post Office estimates that vague inquiries, about one in seven of the total, account


telephones. . ,


about 40 per cent of owe tory inquiry operators tune.


3o if vou have any vagu inquiries", we suggest you go ahead and make them no .


before you have to pay them.


l o o k i n g


B A C K 75 YEARS AGO


October 6, 1893 Continuance of the j»


strike saw local cond‘t'(™? I becoming daily ®or,1,„Lrjoo


t was stated that Waterloo and Foulsykes mills tad be®


compelled to close f°ir y of fuel, and that


soon be affected dispute was quickl) ^ lng House coal was still be™


retailed at Is. 3d. -Hf„ialned though dealers complaui^


>v,af f.h» nrirc left, them ‘A s g o o d a s n e w d r e s s a g e n c y


argu-the w'price


50 PARSON LANE CLITHEROE


itinter the fixed NEXT WEEK


Your opportunity, to clothe yourself at less than half of what you normally pay.


tber iout jele- tainand


the


by A-


We invite you to call and inspect our stock without obligation to buy.


PERSONAL ATTENTION AT ALL TIMES MULHEARN


C O N T R A C T O R S GENERAL REPAIRS


TARMACING — CONCRETING


INTERIOR and EXTERIOR PAINTING SITE CLEARANCE


ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION Tel. Clitheroe 2644


_____ EVENINGS or WEEKENDS . ..........IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIliiiiiifljjf


Bride wore duchess satin


g o w n Mr. John Brendan Hillary,


only son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hillary, o f Lime Street, Clitheroe, was married on Saturday to Miss Caroline Mary Riley, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J . H. Riley, of the Post Office, Grindle-


ton. The Rev Fr. D o b s o n


officiated at the ceremony in SS. Michael and John’s Church, Clitheroe. The bride, given away by her


father, wore a white empire- line gown of duchess satin with guipure lace sleeves and a long train trimmed with guipure lace. The shoulder length veil was held in place by a floral


band. She earned Super Star roses


and stephanotis. In attendance were her


cousin. Miss Jacqueline Gastall, and the groom’s sister, Miss Pauleen Hillary. They wore empire-line dresses


of apple green w’ild silk with the sleeves trimmed with green


witchcraft lace. Their headdresses were of


fveesia and they carried freesia


and tea roses. The best man was the bride’s


brother, Mr. Hans Riley, the groomsmen were M e s s r s . Derrick Aspin and D a v id Smith, and the usher was Mr. Kevin Thompson. The reception was held at


the Sun Inn, Waddlngton. The couple left for a honey­


moon in Ireland with the bride wearing a navy blue dress and a white coat with navy acces­


sories. They will live at Windermere


Avenue, Clitheroe. Photograph by Pye’s of


Clitheroe. The wedding at the Parish


Reception held at


Moorcock In n Miss Judith H. Allen,


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Allen, of Middle Lees, Whitewell, was married on Wednesday week to Mr. John P. F. G. Newberry, son of Dr. and Mrs. R . G. New­ berry, o f Orde Avenue,


Gorleston-on-Sea, Norfolk. The wedding took place at


St. Michael's Church, White- well, and the Rev. T. B. Reid officiated. Given away by her fattier,


the bride wore an empire-line dress and train of white chiffon, trimmed with ruifles. The short bouffant veil was held in place by a satin and pearl headdress. She carried a Victorian pink


and white posy. In attendance were Mrs.


Elizabeth Higson and Miss Hilary Cookson. They wore long princess-line dresses of tur­ quoise swiss embroidered cotton with headdresses ■ of f r e s h flowers and they carried white Victorian posies. Mr. Adrian Parsons was the


Church, Bolton - le - Sands, near Carnforth, which was conducted by the Vica r of Whitewell, the Rev. T. B. Reid, was an unusual one for him as the groom was his son, Mr. George Francis Reid.


The groom is the younger son


of the Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Reid, of Whiteweil Vicarage, Cow Ark.


The bride was Miss Wilma


G le n is Postlethwaite, the youngest daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. J. J. Postlethwaite, of Uno Cottage, Nether Kellet, near Carnforth.


She was given away by her


uncle, Mr. S. Whalam, and wore an empire line gown of white chiffon trimmed with diamante. Her circular two tier veil was held to place by orange blos­ som, and she carried red roses.


In attendance were her nieces


Misses Joyce Lupton. Michelle Crayston and June Williams.


of lilac chiffon trimmed with white daisies, and bonnets of white daises. They carried pom­ anders of white roses and car­ nations.


The groom's elder brother.


best man, the groomsmen were the bride’s cousins, Messrs. Stephen Dugdale and Roger Dugdale, the groom's cousin, Mr. Max Taylor, and Mr. David Richards. The reception was held at the


Moorcock Inn, Waddlngton. The bride’s travelling outfit was a black coat and skirt with


an emerald green hat. The couple will live in


Clitheroe. Photograph: Garth Dawson,


Accrington.


Mr. Charles T. Reid, was the best man. Mr. Peter Harrison was the groomsman and the ushers were Mr. D. Wharton and Mr. M. Holgate. The reception was held at


the County Hotel. Carnforth. Tlie bride’s travelling outfit


was a shocking pink Crimplene dress and matching coat with navy accessories. The couple will live at


“Lowenva”, Sawley Drive, Great Harwood — Photograph by Wil­ liam A.' Foster, Haverbreaks,


Lancaster. Mr. Robert Miohael Han­ Tflftft/lu


cock, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Hancock, of Billington Gardens, Billing- ton, was married on Satur­ day to Miss Eileen Cooper, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper, of W'halley Road, Clayton-le-


Mcors. The Rev. R. Kirkham per­


formed the ceremony in St. Leonard’s Church Langho.


Given away by her father,


the bride wore a full length classical gown of Swiss lace over chiffon, A diamante and pearl coronet held the full length veil in place and she carried pink roses on a ribbon threaded through an ivory- backed prayer book.


The chief bridesmaid was her


younger sister, Miss Gwynneth Cooper, and the small atten­ dant, Miss Pamela Hancock, was the groom’s sister.


They wore long coral pink M i la n o satin empire-line


dresses with puffed sleeves, white gloves and white petailed headbands w ith diamante


studs. The chief bridesmaid carried


white carnations and the small attendant carried a posy of white carnations.


The groom's cousin, Mr.


Roger Hayhurst, was the best man, Mr. Tony Lord was the groomsman and the groom’s younger brother, Mix Stephen Hancock, was the usher. The reception was held at


House offer refused


Clitheroe Rural Council is to tell the Ministry of Transport


that it is not interested in buy­ ing “Rookwood", a large house in Clitheroe Road, Whalley, • The house has been bought


by the Ministry because part of the grounds are required for the construction of the Wtalley-CUtheroe by-pass. However, the house itself,


the outbuildings, and part of the grounds were “surplus to


requirements." Mr. T. P. Rushtom, Clerk to


the council, said it was the usual procedure for property such as this to be offered to the local authority before being


advertised for sale.


the Pendle View Cafe, Lovely Lane, Salesbury. The couple will live at Bill


ington Gardens, Blllington. Photograph: Jack Renting ton, Blackburn.


& S _


;;V ' ' ' I s


# ■ ' :. They wore empire line gowns


Couple will live at


Barnoldswick Mr. William Peel, twin


son of Mr. and Mrs. T . W. Peel, of Stankas Hall Farm, Newsholme, was married on Tuesday week to Miss Freda Frankland, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J . Frank­ land, of Watt Close Farm,


Gisburn. The bridesmaids were Miss


Sylvia Moorhouse, Mrs. Sylvia Capstick, Kathleen Robinson, groom’s godchild, and Gillian Tracey Wrathall, bride’s god­


child. The bride, given away by her


father, wore a rose embossed brocade A-line gown and train with a shoulder length veil held in place by a peavl tiara. She carried gold roses and step­


hanotis. The two elder bridesmaids


wore kingfisher blue satin empire-line dresses, the two younger bridesmaids wore bell shaped lemon terylenc dresses trimmed with small guipure lace flowers. Their headdresses were of


fresh flowers and the two elder bridesmaids carried m ix e d freesia, and the two younger ones carried baskets of gold roses and mixed freesia. The best man was the


groom's twin brother. Mr. John Peel, and the groomsmen were M: James Frankland and Mr.


Peter Capstack. The ceremony was performed


by the Rev. J. H. Renton. After the reception at the


Black Bull Hotel. Rimlngton, the couple left for a touring honeymoon with the bride wear­ ing a shell ptak dress and


matching coat with navy blue accessories.


They will live at Newhouse


Farm, Bamoldswick. Photograph by Pye's of Clith­


eroe. B rid e wears


Emerald green Miss Joan Rishton, youn­


ger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Rishton, of St. Mary’s Drive, Langho, was married on Saturday to Mr. Martin Damian Waimsiey, younger son o f Mr. and Mrs. T. W a 1 m s 1 e y. of Billington


Gardens, Billington. The wedding took place at


St. Mary’s Church. Langho, with Msgr. T. Duggan officia­ ting. Given away by her father,


the bride wore an empire-line gown of peau de sole and satin trimmed with guipure laee and


of-the-valley. Her sister, Mrs, Doreen Anne Moore, was the dame of honour. She wore pink satin and car­ ried clover roses.


The best man was the


giwmJ-5 u iv w ic i , w i . Walmsley, the groomsmen were Mr. E. Ward and Mr. L. Moore and the usher was Mr. Pat Thistlethwaite. After a reception at the Petre


Arms Hotel, Langho the couple left for a honeymoon in Black­ pool with the bride wearing emerald green with navy acces­ sories.


T R A D E A T G I S B U R N


A i the Dairy Section sale at Gisburn Auction Mart


yesterday week, there were 327 newly-calved cows and hei­ fers including blood tested forward and they met a similar


trade to last week. The prizes were: Black and


white cow; 1, H. Horsfleld £120; 2. F. Whiteoak £135; 3, M. Taylor £112. Coloured cow: 1, F. Dtosdale £110; 2, A. Wade £94; 3, J. Snowden and Son £97. Black and white heifers: 1. F. Paxton £145; 2 and 3, R. Thompson and Sons £126 and £132. Coloured heifers: 1, J. Harrison £103; 2, Mrs, E. A. Drimkali and Sons £97; 3, T. Shuttlewarth £94.


Other chief prices: Black and


white cows to £135; Black and white heifers to £145; Ayrshire cows to £110; Ayrshire heifers to £96; Shorthorn cows to £82. Fatstock Seotion: There were


191 caittle, 2,177 Sheep, 68 pigs and 535 calves on offer, and the quotations were;


Certified caittle: Light heifers


166s to 191s; light steers 163s to 188s; uncertified steers and heifers 78s to 203s; fait cows 79s to 146s; bulls 97s.


Sheep: ligh t lambs 2s 10d to


3s 2d; medium lambs 2s 101d ito 38 lid; heavy Iambs 2s 9d ito 3s; light shearlings 2s to 2s 7Jd; heavy shearlings Is lid to 2s Id; ewes (each) 15s to 100s.


Pigs; Porkers 33s 6d to 34s


9d; outters 30s 6d to 36s 9d; baconers 32s to 35s; fat sows £11 IDs to. £25 105,


Calves; Killers (each 5s to £4 17s 6d; rearers (each) £5 to


Hi the weekly sale of in-pig , sows and store pigs, 387


animals were forward and met a good trade which was much improved an the previous week.


£38; boars to £33; stare pigs £4 18s to £10 7s; sows with followers to £48 10s.


Quotations. In pig sows to


W h ite s id e ’s of C


LHRE ITEO M A R T I N I S W E E T


B R I S T O L C R E A M G I N


4 6 / 6 C E L E B R A T I O N C R E A M


1 8 /9 1 8 /-


SHAWBRIDGE CLITHEROE


• 7 AV . ' Telephoiie 2281/2/3 v , ¥


New bus shelter Bilitogton Parish Council’s


request for a bus shelter to be provided at the Whalley side of York Lane, Langho. has been agreed to by Blackburn Rural Council. It is expected to be in use before winter.


Jumble sale


John Ambulance Hall by the Friends of Clitheroe Hospital and the Staff Social Club real­ ised 18 guineas.


A jumble sale held at the St. A Clitlieroc Branch Office F i n e s t Q u a l i t y


C LO G S and


FARM BOOTS ALSTON’S


PRESTON. Taleohone 78309 (Open Saturdays)


1. CATTLE MARKET. W H I S K Y


NEW LOW PRICES 4 7 / 6


P 7 M


ARKET PUCE CUTHEROE


TEL: 4210 Branch Manager: Mr. W. S. Glasby TJ'sj’k'- Miss Susan Mary Camp­


bell, only daughter of Mrs. E . Campbell, of The Fields, Sabden, was married at St. Mary’s Church, Sabden, on Saturday to Mr. R o y Aspin. twin son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Aspin, of Whalley Road.


RADIANT BRIDES OF AUTUMN


Sabden. The bride was given away by


her uncle, Mr, F. Hindle. She wore a full length gown


of white orystal satin with an overskirt of chiffon falling in­ to a full train at the back. The bodice and sleeves were of Swiss lace and the skirt was embroidered with Swiss lace motifs. Her long veil was held In place by a crystal satin band,


and she carried pink and white roses, stephanotis and lily-of-the-valley. The chief bridesmaid was


H o n e y m o o n


i n L o n d o n Miss Elizabeth Holden,


younger daughter of Mr. ano Mrs. G. Holden, of Bailey House Farm, Hurst Green, was married on Saturday at St. Peter’s Church, Stony- hurst, to Mr. Peter Robert Holden, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. R . Holden, of St. Mary’s Road, Great Eccles-


ton. Given away by her father,


the bride wore a full-length gown that she made herself, of white duchess satin with a guipure lace bodice and sleeves. Her full-length veil was held


in lace by a bonnet of daisies and she carried lilies and pink


rose tips. Her sister, Mrs. Marie Tur­


Miss Joyce Derbyshire, the bride’s cousin. Also In atten­ dance were Miss Margaret Ragnall, the bride’s cousin, Miss Vivienne Aspin, the groom’s cousin, and Miss Lynn Birch, the bride's cousin. M i s s Derbyshire, M i s s


Ragnall and Miss Aspin wore full length dresses of emerald green crystal satin with match­ ing headbands and shoes. They carried gold roses. Miss Birch wore a full length


gold crystal satin dress with matching headband and shoes and she carried a miniature bouquet of mixed freesia trimmed with gold ribbon. The groom's twin brother,


man, the groomsmen were Mr.


Bernard Farfltt a n d Mr Anthon Metcalfe, and the ushers were Mr. Wilfred Rag­


nall and Mr. Brian Harrop. Tile ceremony was performed


by Father J. Begley. After the reception at the


Mr. Ronald Aspin, was the best Black Bull Hotel. Rimington.


the couple left for a honeymoon in the Lake District with the bride wearing a pink waffle crepe two piece suit with a pink and navy hat and navy shoes. They will live at Grimshaw


Terrace. Sabden. Photograph: Stephens and


Latham. Blackburn.


ner. and her sisters-in-law. Mrs. Margaret Holden and Mrs. Dorothy Holden, were in atten­


dance. Their full-length dresses,


made by the bride and her sister, were of fuchsia pink cry­ stal satin trimmed with guipure lace motifs and had matching pill box headdresses, also made by the bride and her sister. They carried pomanders of


white daisies. The ceremony was performed


by Father Wilson. ' The best man was Mr. Garth


Swallow and the ushers were Mr. Peter Holden, the bride’s brother, and Mr. David Holden, the groom’s nephew. The reception was held at the Graven Heifer Hotel. Chaig-


T w o m e m b e r s o f W h a l l e y C h u r c h P l a y e r s m a r r y


Two members of the Wlial-1


ley Church Players were married by Canon A. F . Clark at Clitheroe Parish


Church on Saturday. They were Miss Delia Bar­


bara Rothwell. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Roth­ well, of Peel Park Close, Clttheroe, and Mr. Jerzy- Gustaw Zeromskt, only son


of Mr. and Mrs. G. E Zeromski, of Trinity Road, Bradford. Given away by her father,


the bride wore a full-length empire line gown and train of white crystal satin, richly decorated with Swiss applique


diamante studded flowers. A petal headdress held her


bouffant veil in place and she carried a white prayer book decorated with pink coral roses,


white heather and tw in Jewelled hearts on white lace. Matron of honour was Mrs.


Patricia Brennan who wore a full-length empire-line coral pink gown with elbow length sleeves and neckline scolloped and trimmed with white lace.


She wore a matching pill box


hat with sliver shoes and can-led a posy of mixed freesia trimmed with white lace. Best man was Mr. P. Roger


Brennan and the ushers were the bride’s brothers, Messrs. Malcolm and David Rothwell. The reception was held at


ley. and the couple left for a They will live at Lancaster honeymoon m London with the Drive. Great Eccleston. bride wearing a grey dress and Photograph: Pycs of CUtn- coat with pink accessories.


c r o e . _____________ __


O L Y M P I C G A M E S


1968


Be sure of perfect viewing by Buying, or Renting


your new set now!


T h e g am e s a r c t ra n sm i t te d via S a tc l i tc f rom O c to b e r 12th


RENTAL


RECONDITIONED SETS


W E E K L Y


TERMS IMMEDIATE


MAINTENANCE . « .it,if fs


the Duke of York Hotel. Grindleton. The bride’s travelling outfit


was a matching checked coat and dress to turquoise tweed with French blue accessories. Among the presents t h e


couple received were a stainless steel dish from the Whalley Church Players and a Polish bark coffee table from I.C.I.. Clitheroe. where the bride was a secretary to the works


manager. The groom is employed in , .


the home marketing medical products department at Boots Pure Drug Company Ltd. They will live at St. Annes


Cottage, Osmotherley. York- shire.


Photograph: Mr. Harrison. ,


Castle View. Clitheroe. <


- - - m i . '- f iR t '* * I I I I


RESERVES: £2,000,000 I N C O M E T A X P A I D !


SHARES fr DEPOSITS IN THIS SOCIETY ARE TRUSTEE INVESTMENTS Member o f the Building Societies Association


I Special I Investment I Shares


Paid up Shares


^ ^ I * equal to £8.1.8% gross »i ' I * equal to £7.13,2% gross *with income ta x at 8 / 3 in the £


Head Cilice: High Street. Skipton, Yorkshire. Telephone: 0SK6-2487 City Office: 81 High Holbotn, London W.C.1 Telephone 01-242 8147


fSKTNIPO1 Building Society


M O O R L A N E £ W O O N E L A N E . t C L I T H E R O E • T E L 2683


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