Adele Moran third.
I
wwroniD.TJOTO/ luj wUrnCIg "Wlvll u deep sense of purpose.
i me jnnror nnai, rerainan iron- 1 class win cost 5d against - 6d I r ■ mer v Roger Attham,
I at present. ’
' w
6 Clith e ro c A d v e r t ise r a n d T im e s , Fr iday, S e p tem b e r IS , 1968
Salem Congregational Church Martin Top
HARVEST
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
Sunday, September 22nd Preacher:
Rev. G. W. CURRY at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.
.Monday Evening, 7-15 p.m. COLOUR SLIDES
“HOLIDAY IN GREECE”
Shown by Rev. Wendy Williams
Sale of Fruit and Vegetables Hurst Green Liberal Association SECOND ANNUAL BALL
Friday, September 13tli, 1968 at the
Memorial Hall, Hurst Green Band “The Drifters”
9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Bar until 1 a.m. Refreshments until 11-30 pm.
Tickets 7s. 6d. including refreshments From 37 Warwick Drive. Tel. Clitheroe 3464— or at thcDoor CLITHEROE PARIISH CHURCH
The Badminton Club Season WILL COMMENCE ON
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th at 8 p.m. With an AMERICAN TOURNAMENT in the
*. u.
LOWER HALL, CHURCH STREET — Free Supper will be provided —
TOl. 3278 CIVIC HALL (GRAND KINEMA) % Borough of Clitheroe
SEPTEMBER HOLIDAYS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
& READING ROOM WILL BE
C LOS E D
Saturday and Monday, September 14th and 16th
C f j e t i m l k t y * 3 f o n
EAST MARTON. Free House. Tel. Earby 3485.
Have pleasure In announcing that in addition to our popular Supper Menu wc now offer Grills at reasonable prices.
Telephone Earby 3485.
CLITHEROE NATURALISTS SOCIETY
RAMBLE SEPTEMBER 21st FRESHFIELD (Mr. T. Lord)
Private bus to Clitheroe Station 11-00 a.m.
Would members pleas® let a member of the committee know whether they intend to go on a private bus outing, one week before.
(Bring own refreshments). FLORAL ART
CLASSES RE-COMMENCE TUESDAY, SEPT. 17th 2-00 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Christmas Decoration Classes
WEDNESDAY—2 p.m. to 4 p.m, Commencing OCT. 23rd
Entrol now — Mrs. Dakin, 10 Church Street, Clitheroe. Telephone Clitheroe 2817
The Friends of Clitheroo
Hospital and Hospital Staff Social Club
JUMBLE SALE
Friday, September 20th at 7-30 p.m. in
Tel. 3278
IT IS WITH PRIDE AND PLEASURE WE PRESENT FOR A SHORT SEASON COMMENCING SEPT. 23rd.
St. John Ambulance Hall, Church Brow.
Admission—3d.
EDISFORD SNACK BAR -------o------
Mr. and Mrs. W. Abbott (Bill and Ruth)
Send best wishes to their many customers and friends over the last four years and hope they continue to support their successors.
CLITHEROE & DISTRICT CHAMBER OF TRADE
SHOPS
.(Except Essential Services) are recommended to
CLOSE
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday September 16th, 17th and 18th
W. H. HALL President.
WISWELL W.I. JUMBLE SALE
Friday, 13th Sept. AT 7-00 p.m
THE CONGREGATIONAL SCHOOL, BARROW
ADMISSION—3d. Refreshments
WADDINGTON DRAMA GROUP
JUMBLE SALE & POUND STALL
Friday, September 20th at 7-30 p.m.
St. Helens Sunday School
ADMISSION—3d. — Refreshments —
CALDERSTONES
OLD TYME and MODERN SEQUENCE ' THE BALLROOM WILL
R E -OP EN
On WEDNESDAY, 18th SEPTEMBER, 1968 DANCING 8-00 p.m.—10-30 p.m.
ADMISSION—2/6 (Light refreshments) Old Friends and New Friends Welcome !
DAVID LEAN'S film of BORIS PASTERNAKS
tJoeron
GERALDINECHAPLIN -JUUECHRISTIE 40M COURTENAY ALEGGUINNESS * SIOBHAN OMAR SHARIFiaszhmgoi
ROBERT BOLT* DM) LEAN " g
ill? &
The film wll be screened each evening Monday to Saturday at 7 p.m. Matinees Tues. and Sat. at 2 p.m. In accordance with M.G.M. Rulngs. Admission Prices will be 8/6, 6/6 A 5/6. Children and O.A.P.S 4/- * 3/-
Advance Bookings will be taken from September 16th. DO NOT MISS THIS SPECTACULAR GIANT!
STARLIGHT S2? g o ..m ’M S # ;
t e i f - i l :.tg. . .s:L
September IS Week. Nightly 7-45 p.m. A drop of the hard stuff with The DUBLINERS PLUS THE FABULOUS .
KIKI DEE and THE ECHOES
KEITH KELLY
t o isipisi * MIKE RAYMOND
PETER RUSSELL
ATTENDANCE LIMITED 5/- Charge (SAT. 6/-) FOR THIS SPECTACULAR PROGRAMME
■• 4 $ - v|c ■ #«*»•' Come Early . . . To Be Sure! membership2/6 Clitheroe Cricket, Bowling and Tennis Club
Tennis Tournament D A N C E
SWAN & ROYAL HOTEL, CLITHEROE SATURDAY, 14th SEPTEMBER, 1968
DANCING from 8 to 1. Evening Dress optional.
TICKETS 12/6 each (including Buffet Supper) '
some tickets still available from MRS. WATSON. Tel. Clitheroe 3126
ROD SIEGER-RUATUSHINGHAM 0
W.E.A. WHALLEY Session 1968/69
In collaboration with the above, the Department of Extra-Mural Studies, University of Manchester, has arranged a further Course of Lectures and Discussions entitled:
Geology: A Second Look
Tutors: A. C. Dunham, Ph.D.; G. M. Walkden,
B.Sc. IN THE
CHURCH OF ENGLAND SCHOOL, WHALLEY Beginning
Mondays 30 September, 1968. 7-30 to 9-30 p.m.
A Course for all those interested in our Natural History: Rooks. Fossils, Minerals, and the methods used to inter pret them. The part they play in the physical world in which we live and their economic importance.
Meetings are informal and friendly. Fee for the Course of 24 Meetings — 30/-
WHIST, DOMINO DRIVE | & POTATO PIE SUPPER
SATURDAY 21st SEPT at 7-45 p.m. prompt.
ADMISSION: ADULTS 4/- CHILDREN 2/-
Please Bring Your Own Cutlery.
Five Barred Gate Hotel,] Samlcsbury
d in n e r D A N C E
Every Saturday Night 8 p.m. till 1 a.m. Table Reservations: Phone Samlcsbury 600
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL — WHALLEY SATURDAY, 21st SEPTEMBER, 1968 at 2-0 p.m.
fe i^ lp ir m : \
SALE BY AUCTION (Conducted by Chas. Hothersall. Esq.) A Varied Collection of Household Effects including
NELSON STADIUM CARR ROAD, NELSON, LANCS.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th, at 7-30 p.m.
STOCK CAR RACING GRAND FINAL MEETIN6 FOR 1968
JN BRITAIN’S FRIENDLIE8T STADIUM with
D. CRONSAW^S/SMITH,’ R/PEARSON, e . testo ADMISSION 6/& CHILDREN & O.A.P.’s 3/6 FREE ROCK FOR THE CHILDREN
FREE PARKING - LICENSED BAR - REFRESMENTS
CLITHEROE CRICKET, BOWLING & TENNIS CLUB CHATBURN ROAD
MEN'S SOLO DRIVES
Will be held EACH FRIDAY Commencing— 20th SEPTEMBERat 7-45 p.m.
Admission: 2/6 (including light refreshments) Members and .Non-Members of the Club are cordially invited.
A SUPERB BABY GRAND PIANO in immaculate condition.
Goods on view from 10 a.m. on morning of sale. — EVERYTHING MUST GO —
A Centenary Committee for Church Restoration Promotion. ftom 4m VillaM GBSBURN
Young Farmers Members of the Gisbum
Young Farmers’ Club met on Monday evening at Wilcross Farm, Gisburm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Waiibank.
posed by C. Bancroft, and afterwards, an excellent supper was provided by Mi’s. R. Wall- bank jnr. James Renton presided for
the business meeting, and Wil liam Taylor expressed thanks to the host and hostess.
judged breeding sheep and the girls made a corsage.
During the evening, the boys HURST GREEN Results: Boys— Seniors: 1, J.
Ashworth and J. Cockerill (tie), 3. J. Renton, 4, W. Taylor. Intermediate: 1, R. Lancaster, D. Newhouse, 3, A. Duck
worth, 4, J. Bancroft. Juniors: A. Newhouse, 2 J. Hearten, 3,
J. Duckworth, 4 R. Bargh. A vote of thanks was pro
posed by James Renton. Tile judges for the girls’ com petition were Mrs. A. White, and Mi-s. R. Waiibank snr.,
both of Gisbum. Results: Juniors: 1 C. New-
bould, 2 B. Newbould, 3 J. New house, 4 (tie) D. Bancroft and H. Coates. Intermediate: 1 J. Lancaster, 2 J. Bancroft, 3 C. Bancroft, 4 S. WiathaiO. Sendai's: 1 K. Taylor, 2 K. Moorhouse. 3 B. Newhouse. A vote of thanks was pro-
St. Michael & All Angels Bashall Eaves
Harvest, Festival
Sunday, September 15th at 3 p.m.
Preacher: Canon Goodchild
(Vicar of Waddington) MANOR GOSPEL HALL
Milthorne Avenue, Clitheroe
SUNDAY, September 15th NO SERVICE
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 18th Prayer and Ministry Meeting—7-45 p.m.
Trinity Methodist Church Sunday, September 15th
8-00 a.m. Holy Communion, 10-30 a.m.
Mr. P. Horne
2-00 p.m. LADIES CLASS Speaker: Mrs. H. Jones
6-00 p.m.
Rev. N. Walton Clitheroe
Congregational Church SUNDAY,
SEPTEMBER 15th 10-30 a.m.
Family Worship
Rev. K. M. Hendry B.A.. B.D.
No Evening Service
RIMINGTON MEMORIAL INSTITUTE
TH E SPADES A GO GO CLUB (Next tloor lo tlic Acc of Spades Night Club) GEORGE STREET, WHALLEl. 1 Iionc DISCOTHEQUE
TOP DISCS ★ TOP GROUPS COFFEE BAR ★ SOFT DRINKS ★
t
The Ace of Spades reception will be open for Membership from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday
and any evening after 9 p-in<
GRAND OPENING TOMORROW NIGHT ★ WITH UNIT FOUR PLUS TWO
UNIT 4 + 2 AS OUR FIRST GUEST STARS UNIT t + J ADMSSI0N MEMBERS 5/-, GUESTS 7/6
If you are in the 15 to 18 age group - JOIN NOW • Membership limited - 10/-
OPEN WEDNESDAY — 7 to 10-30
p.ni. FRIDAY — 7 to 11 p.m.
SATURDAY — 7 to 11 p.m. -
YOUR CA1 USEl
CLEANING TIB Competitive
only* D EM O H S | | | CONTACT US. T ill H i,
18.MEAD01 K{8W?»SB|
Mr. Patriok Korr, of Miss Denise Latham,; John's Church.
mistress, was presented with a stainless steel teaset and a cheque to mark her retirement last week. Making the presentation was
St. John’s School Mrs. Doris Mary Lloyd, head
Mr. T. I. Marshall, chairman of the School Managers, who expressed his appreciation of her work both in school and in the parish. The cheque had been donated by parents and friends. The children made n pres
entation of a china ornament as a token of their apprecia tion. Mrs. Lloyd extends her
s
points and Mrs. Ellis, one point. Mrs. Ellis was in charge of
the bring and buy stall and is the delegate to the autumn council meeting in Lancaster. The silver salver was dis
played which the Institute won far the most points in the handicrafts section at the Clitheroe Area Show. Mrs. E. Harrison read the
birthday greetings and Mrs. J. Spencer arranged the social
time. Supper hostesses were Mes-
dames Buckle, Pollitt, R. Rob inson and Miss Meadburn. Several members enjoyed a
visit to the Flower Festival at Blackburn Cathedral. The meeting was presided
over by Mrs. D. Seed, vice- president.
WEST BRADFORD
thanks to everyone for making her stay in Hurst Green so memorable. She was head mistress for seven years, and is now living in Morecambe. The new headmistress is Mrs.
Lang, of Blackburn, who for merly taught at ' Salesbury Church of England Primary School.
Memorial Hall The sum of £61 was raised
j at the Annual Jumble Sale held by the Management Committee of the Hurst Green Memorial
| Hall last Saturday. The money will go to the
| Memorial Hall Funds. The sale was well attended
I and the stalls were all manned by members of the committee, who also provided the refresh-
I ments. The winners of the com.
I petition were: 1. Mrs. M. Col- linge; 2, Mrs. L. Newbold; | Miss D. Wilcock.
Mothers’ Union A special Mothers’ Union
Garden helpers Whole families of men.
women and children, who are all members of the congrega tion of St. Catherine’s Church West Bradford, have been help ing to clean and tidy the churchyard recently after church officials launched “Churchyard Week."
Women’s Institute Miss M. Downer Bottomley,
of Clitheroe, gave an illustra ted talk on the life of Chopin at the monthly meeting of the Women's Institute. She was thanked by Miss Hargreaves. Mrs. R. Coupland presided
over tile meeting and thanked members who had taken part in the recent Olitheroe Area W I Show and congratulated those who had been successful The competition for a holiday
snap was won by Miss E. Cross- ley. Arrangements were com-
pleted for the first birthday celebrations to be held in Sep tember.
I service was held in St. Helen’s Church. Wadddngton, last week when the vicar, Canon C.
Goodchild officiated. About 35
| members attended. The service was followed by
the Mothers’ Union annual gen eral meeting which was held in the Sunday School with Mrs,
| Gpodchdld presiding. The secretary, Mrs. D. Walm-
I sley, read the minutes and gave I a report of the year's work. The programme for the com.
I ing year was discussed and I agreed upon.
RIMIN6T0N
Women’s Institute Miss Joan Pomfret, dialect
I poetess, was the speaker at the monthly meeting of the
I Women’s Institute. She spoke on "A Literary [ Lancashire hot-pot” which in-
eluded readings from her recent book. She was thanked by Mrs. Roberts. Miss Pomfret judged the
competition for a holiday mem ento awarding Mrs. Brennan, three points, Mrs. D. Seed, two
Women’s Institute Members of Waddington
Women’s Institute were given many hints on the care of pot
plants at their monthly meet
ing on Tuesday. The speaker was Mr. S. A.
Pearce, of Marsden Park, Nel son. He stressed the need for careful watering, not a drop or two every day but a really good soak when they become
dry. He was thanked by Mrs. J
Chester. Eighty-six members were
present at the meeting, and after reading the minutes, Mrs. A. Lupton, the president, thanked Miss H. Marsland for organising the mystery trip to Pilling. Mrs. Coleman was appointed
delegate to the autumn coun oil meeting, to be held in Lan caster. A letter of thanks for flowers
received on the birth of her daughter was received from Mrs Marion Taylor. Members were reminded of
ceeds will he for institute funds. They were also informed of
one day school on collage
to be held in St. Mary’s School, Clibheroe, on October 10. The monthly competition
was for potted plants, and was judged by Mr. Pearce. Winners were: 1, Mrs. B. J. Dugdale, 2, Mrs. D. Underwood; 3, Mrs. R. Jackson.
During the social half-hour,
Mrs. E. A. Royle, the treasurer, showed slides taken last year on her visit to Canada. Of special interest were those of Stone Creek, the birthplace of the W I movement.
An interior shot showed that table where business was origi
nally transacted, and Mrs. Royle receiving the plaque which was presented to her for the institute.
CHATBURN
Methodist Church Chatburn. Methodist Church
had been beautifully decorated by members of the congrega tion, for the Harvest Services held on Sunday.
There were large congre
gations at both services. At the family service in the
morning, the Junior and Senior children sang "For the beauty of the earth” to a tune from "The Sound of Music,” and the preacher was Mr. J. Goodhall. A retiring collection was
taken for the National Child ren’s Home. In the afternoon, the child
ren distributed their gilts of flowers and fruit to the sick and aged in the village. The evening service was con ducted by the Rev. Norman Walton, the new Superinten dent Minister of Clitheroe. Collections fo r th e d a y
amounted to £31. On Monday there was a sale
of produce. Mr. T. Hudson act ing as auctioneer.
WADDINGTON WADDINGTON ono of its most active workers
Miss S. Leach The Methodist Ohureh loses
Christ Church C.E.M.S.
Mr. Peter plcid b many interesting pieces
his collection of firearm^ to*a meeting of the C.E.M.S day week.
• He had many amusing aner-
dofs tcJl “I the enthusiast of those who collect and study ancient firearms
Many questions were askec
and answered about antiques in general while tea and biscuit were being served.
Mr. R. M. Roberts was in tqf
chair and the speaker was thanked by Mr. J. WhittaXer.
LANGHO
the St. Leonard's school on Tuesday evening whcn £12 was raised for the torthcomir," Christmas Fayre.
St. Leonard’s Church A fashion show was held in
Price o£ York. Langho. and the following acted as models: Mrs II. Ainsworth. Mrs. B. Warren Mrs. A. Hancock. Miss Janei Incham and Miss C. Jungbluth
The show was given by M rs. Whist Drive
and domino drive of the winter season was held in the schcoi yesterday week and a large number of people attended
Women: Mis. Hockley. Mrs C. Schahill and Mrs Pike W Mr. Woodend, Mr. Hocklev ana Mr. Carter. Dominoes: Mrs. Manley, Miss Jennifer Simpsm and Miss B. Atkinson.
The prizes were won bv
School Extension Fund organ ised the event.
Bolton-by-Bowland Motor Services Limited and Hoddcr Motor Services
E X C U R S I O N S SUNDAY — 15th SEPTEMBER
9-30 a.m. MORECAMBE (return 8-00 p.m.) 9-30 a.m. BLACKPOOL (return 6-30 p.m.)
12-30 p.m. CHESTER ZOO .................. 1-30 p.m. BLACKPOOL (return 9-30 p.m.). 8/9 MONDAY — 16th SEPTEMBER
12/6
8-00 a.m. SCARBOROUGH .....................23,3 8- 00 a.m. YORK ................................M 9-
9-30 a.m. BLACKPOOL (return 7-00 p.m.) . 8)9 1-30 p.m. BLACKPOOL (return 10-30 p.m.) 8/9 TUESDAY — 17th SEPTEMBER
9-30 a.m. MORECAMBE (return 8-00 p.m.) 9/3 9-30 a.m. BLACKPOOL (return 7-00 p.m.). 8/9 WEDNESDAY — 18th SEPTEMBER
6-15 p.m. KEN DODD SHOW
the pottery auction to be con ducted by Mr. C. Hothersall at the October meeting. Pro
6-15 p.m. ENGELBERT HUMPERDINCK 20/ SHOW, A.B.C. Blackpool mclusiveFe
BOOK NOW at 4, WELLGATE, or
AINSWORTH’S, WATERLOO ROAD, CUTHEKue. 1TUCDnc
Opera House, Blackpool mclusncFar WEDNESDAY — 25th SEPTEMBER
. 20/6 $ ! ! The Ladies Committee at the
doubli WEDDE
AT
Brown, of The Croft, ley, took his eldest dad Catriona, to the altar I English Martyrs Cl Whalley, on Wedn| there was a slight while his second dail Charlotte, was accomi| down the aisle by Lieut. Alasdair Ranki|
WHALL1 When . Dr. Charlel
cousin. Catriona. wearing
length gown of white broderie Anglaisc with
from the shoulders ci Juliet cap of guipure lacl a shoulder length veil carrying a bouquet of I roses, blue gentians anl of-the-vailey, m a r r i e <| Jeremy Robert Hindle. Catriona and Charlotl
the two elder daughters and Mrs. Brown. Tlie groom is the y|
son of Mr. Jack Hindi the late Mrs. Nancy Hin Hougher Fall. Dutton,] Longridge. Charlotte, identically c|
married Mr. Michael Chapman, only son of A
Mrs. E. Chapman, of couver Crescent. Blackl Both brides were givci
by their father. Catriona was attended
cousin. Miss Veronica donald. and Chariotti attended by her sister! Fiona Brown. They wore full length
of French blue wihl trimmed with Swiss <1 dered ribbon and mil r ib b o n headdresses,
carried gold roses and feathered carnations. Mi-. Hindle's best mil
Mr. Simon Moyle ail ushers were his brotlul Michael Handle, the brother, Mr. Fergus and Mr. Michael Sellars! Mr. Chapman’s best m|
by Father Vincent Ham The reception was 1
Stirk House. Gisbum, f by a dance in the evenii Mr. and Mrs. Hindle
a honeymoon in Cornwa Mr. and Mrs. Chapma
on honeymoon in Wale Both, couples are mem
Blackburn Rugby Unio Among the guests ■
bride's aunt and her Mr. and Mrs. W. D:l from Malta, and Dr Murray-Nobbs, and hi Jean, from Port El’ South Africa.
30 a.m. MORECAMBE (return 8-00 p.m.) 9/3
Mr. John Marsden ai ushers were Mr. Palric I Mr. Peter Espley, Mr. Coar and Mr. Peter W! The ceremony was per
J
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