8 Clitheroe Advertiser 'and Times, Friday, September 13, 1968


New for boys from NORVIC


Blue blooded shoes at commonsense prices.


S h o o s o f fa u lt le s s g o o d taste. In a ra n g e o f w id th f it t in g s a n d fe a tu r in g th e f am o u s N o r v ic h e e l g r ip . In je c t io n m o u ld e d s o le s ft.,


lo n g e s t p o s s ib le w e a r . A n d c o s t in g o n l y


FROM 38/-


Illustrated: 'Young Baron Hanger U ' lace-up in smooth black or dark brown leather.


Sizes H-5£. D and C fittings. Miss Be v e r l e y Ann


Witham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Whitham, of Gretna Ho u s e , Limefield Avenue. Whatley, was mar­ ried at St. Peter’s Church, Blackburn, on Saturday to


Mr. Arthur Gordon Lishman. The groom, an industrial re­ search assistant, is the son of


Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Lishman, of Burnley Road, Har'.e Sykc, near Burnley. The bride was formerly the secretary to the headmistress of Paddock House Grammar Schol, Accrington, She was given away by her


Nowfc Young Barons are from the Baron range. Look for the shop with the sign of the Barons-shocs that offer unbeatable styling, unbeatable value.


Get your MPRVIC YOUNG BARONS at-.;.. -


RICHARD TURNER & SON 82/6 LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE


Direct from the factory! BEDDING


WE PVT THE MIDDLEMAN’S PROFIT IN YOVR POCKET !


COMPARE OUR PRICES AND SAVE YOURSELF POUNDS!


Only top quality material used — Plus low prices 3 ft. DIVANS, Complete


........................... 81 6ns. 4 ft 6 in. DIVANS, Complete .................... 131 Gns.


All sizes of spring INTERIOR MATTRESSES from £5-7-6 All sizes of DIVANS and BASEBOARDS All Sizes Of CARAVAN MATTRESSES


* Special sizes of SPRING INTERIOR MATTRESSES made to order!!


NO CONNECTION WITH ANY RETAIL SHOPS SLEEPCARE BEDDING COMPANY


PEABODY STREET, DARWEN (Off Duckworth Street)


Showroom Open Daily: 9 a.m. to 5-30 p.m. (inoluding Saturday).


— Telephone: 71633 — WHICHEVER WAV YOU LOOK AT IT INTEREST Open till 1 p.m. Tuesday. More than one In reply to your article


on the condition of the road in Bright Street, I would like to mention that


Radecliffe Street is as bad. I have lived at the top of


Oils street for over two years now and I find it a disgrace to Clitheroe. I am certainly not looking


forward to the winter and any snow falls. Usually the snow plough goes along Wad­ dington Road and blocks the street off. The footpath too is in a


shocking condition b e in g cracked and uneven. How my wife manages to push the pram along I don’t know. Surely for the few streets


In C l i t h e r o e that are unadopted the council could do something even if it is only to keep the pavement in good condition? After all we do pay the


same rotes as the rest of the town.


INCOME TAX PAID


Special Investment Shares—minimum investment £500, subject to 6 months notice of withdrawal


ASSETS £50,000,000 RESERVES £2,000,000


"Head Office: High Street, Skipton, Yorkshire.Tel: OSK6-2487 City Office: 81 High Holborn. London W.C.1. Tel: 01-242 8147


Shares and deposits are Trustee Investments Member of The Building Societies Association


CHlkcroc Brunch Office


7 MARKET PLACE TEL; 4210 C :


R. Duckworth Radecliffe Street, Clithcroc.


Children give books


to hospital The response to my


appeal for books for the children in the eye ward of


Blackburn Infirmary has been simply wonderful and 1 have been able to send them over


... Branch Manager: Mr. W. S. Glasby 100 suitable


books all in perfect condi­ tion. Quite apart from some which came from in­


dividual homes. I had quite a collection from “St, Denys” and over 60


from the children of Pendle Junior School through the headmaster, Mr. Jones.


Wliat a splendid thing for


these bright, happy, normal children to give their pre­ cious books to the less for­ tunate ones of their own age, who are unable to read for themselves because of ordin­ ary everyday eye accidents or so often accidents of birth.


As I mentioned in my letter,


it is not so much a shortage of voluntary readers but mainly a shortage of suitable material.


Through your generosity,


tills gap has now been filled and a worthy job done. Thank you.


Charles Musson, Pimlico Road. Clitheroc.


Save a life day raises


over £200 Having just returned


from my holiday, may I thank all the various people and organisations for the help and support


for the “Save a Life Day” held some three weeks ago, at which over £200 was raised. The first part of the Heart,


Machine has now been pur­ chased ait a cost of £383, and Is now in use at Queen's Park Hospital, Blackburn.


It is pleasing to note tha*


ait present there is a further £100 in the Fund towards the second piece of equip­


L e t te r s to th e E d ito r street disgrace to town


ment, which it is aimed to purchase in the near future.


The cost of the complete


machine will be in the region of £1,350.


R. H. Johnson, Hon. Secretary and Treasurer,


Don’t forget to fill in


those forms May I Call attention to


the importance of com­ pleting the electoral regis­ tration forms which have been distributed to house­ holders and certain occu­


piers of property. Failure to show on these


forms the names of those persons who are resident (or occupy properties) on 10th October may mean that their


names will be omitted from the new register for electors for 1969.


Persons whose names are


not Included in the new register when it is finally published in February 1969 will be unable to vote at any local or Parliamentary elec­


tion for a year from that date.


help any elector whl is doubt­ ful about the way In which the forms should be com­ pleted.


I shall be very glad to W. A. Butler,


Agent, Clitheroe Division Conservative Association.


Money-root of soccer


■« B.P. Scout Guild, Clitheroe, U . U U U l v • ik l r Is this sport? Is it foot­


ball? Is it high finance rampaging? To me it’s dis­ gusting. Sooner or later it must harm sport dis­ astrously if not irretriev­


ably. The trends appeared to be definitely in that direction. Such gambling with human lives in the name of competi­ tive sport should end not merely for tlie good of foot­ ball but for sport generally in all its forms. Just fancy! £95,000 and £100,000 for a footballer. Makes one wonder where so


0


eldest daughter of the lute Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mar­ shall, of Commercial Street, Brierfield, and formerly of Radecliffe Street, Clitheroe, was married on August 31 at Wheatley Lane Inghamite


Miss Ed ith Marshall,


Chapel, near Nelson. The bridegroom was Mr. Alan


Heaton, youngest son of Mrs. E. Grayson and the late Mr. Wil­ liam Heaton, of Regent Street, Brierfield. The ceremony was performed


by her uncle, Mr. S. Harding, and she wore a cream Crim­ plene suit with a deep pink flowered hat. She carried a Bible and an orchid.


by the Rev. G. Jones. The bride was given away


In attendance were her


nieces, the Misses Daphne and Anne Coates, the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. E. Smith, and his niece, Miss Edwina Smith. They all wore turqoise Crim­


plene dresses and headbands and carried pink carnations, except for Miss Smith who car­ ried a basket of pink roses. The bridegroom’s brother, Mr.


Wilfred Heaton, was the best man, the groomsmen were Mr. James Heaton and Mr. Walter Coupe and the usher was Mr. Edwin Smith. After the reception at the


Snug Cafe, Burnley, the couple left for a honeymoon in North Wales with the bride wearing a llama coat with nigger brown accessories. They will live at Commercial Street. Brierfield.


father and wore a classic gown and train of champagne and gold lurex satin jacquard bro- c a d e. Her headdress and shoulder length veil was of pale gold, decorated with roses and seed pearls, and she carried gold roses. Miss Jacqueline Gregory, the


chief bridesmaid, and Miss Lesley Carr, both friends of the bride, and the groom’s sisters,


H


HERE COME THE BRIDES Mr. John Stanley Boyle,


formed by the Rev. T. B. R e id at St. Michael's Ohurch, Whitewall.


the only son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Boyle, of Turner Fold, Read, was married on Saturday to Miss Bessie Robinson, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Robinson, of Home Farm, Browsholme. The ceremony was per­


The bride, given away by


her father, wore a full length classical white dress of lace over taffeta with a short train. Her shoulder length veil was secured by a single rose, and she carried red roses and stephamotds.


The bridesmaid, M i s s


Phyllis Moon, a friend of the bride, wore a rose coloured


dress of georgette over satin with a matching headdress.


Her bouquet was of pink roses and pink and white car­


nations, The best man was the


bride’s brother, Mr. Turner Robinson, and Mr. John Clegg was the groomsman. The ushers were Messrs. David Harrison and Peter Cegg. After the reception at the


TELEVISION BBC 1


11-15: International Golf; 12-20: Weather; 12-25: The


Red Pump Hotel, Bashall Eaves, the couple left for a honeymoon cn the East Coast. They will live at Home


Farm, Browsholme. Photo: S te p h e n and Latham’s, Blackburn.


Impossibles: 12-45: Grand­ stand: International Golf, AthCotics, Racing, Motor


Racing; 5-20: Dr. Who; 5-40: News and Weather; 5-50: The New Lucy Show; 6-15: Dee Time; 6-45; Dixon of Dock Green; 7-30: The Black and While Minstrel Show. 8-15:


RADIO RADIO 1


the Misscss Anne and Judith Lishman, were m attendance. They all wore reseda green


empire line gowns trimmed with gold lace with green and gold headdresses and they car­ ried gold roses. Mi-. David F. Prusmaim, a


friend of the groom, was the best man and Mr. John R. Clements and Mr. Denis Finn were the groomsmen and ushers. After the ceremony per­


formed by the Rev. R. Williams, the reception was held at the Dukcnhalgh Hotel. Clayton-lc- Moors and a dance followed in the evening. The couple left for a honey­


moon in the Scottish Highlands with the bride wearing a two piece suit in two shades of grey with black accessories. An electric kettle was pres­


ented to the couple from the staff of Paddock House Gram­ mar School and a bread board and knife was given by tlie pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Lisham will live


at Sherwood Way, Cherry Hall Estate, High Crompton, near Shaw,' Oldham. Photograph: Gabriel Black­


burn. Miss Margaret Isabelle


Whitwell, the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Whit­ well, of Pendleton Hall, Pendleton, was married at the All Saints’ Church, Pendleton, to Mr. John Richard Berry, the only son of Mr. R. Berry and the late Mrs. Berry, of Brungerley


the bride wore a full length empire line gown of white satin trimmed with guipure lace motifs and a full length train edged with guipure lace. Her three tiered shoulder length veil was also edged with guipure lace and was secured by a satin band. She carried cream tea roses, stephanotis and lily-of-the-vailley. Matron of honour was her


Farm, Waddington. Given away by her father,


guipure lace motifs, satin head- bands and matching shoes and gloves. Their bouquets were of pink roses except for the small attendant who carried a posy of pale pink rosebuds.


A friend of the groom, Mr.


John Wallbank, was best man, the bride’s brother, Mr. Harry Whitwell, and the groom’s cousin, Mr. Stephen Berry, were groomsmen. The ushers wore Mr-. Garnett Whitwell the bride’s brother, and Mr. Robert Berry, the groom’s cousin. The organist at the cere­


mony, performed by the Rev. D. J. Leyland, was the bride­ groom’s c o u s in , Mr. D. Hartley.


After the reception at tile


sister-in-law, Mrs. Janet Whit- well, and also in attendance were her sister, Miss Ruth Whitwell. and the groom’s niece, Miss Susan Whitfield. They wore full length empire


line dresses of madonna blue M i l im satin trimmed with


Swan and R o y a l Hotel, Clitheroe, the couple left for a honeymoon at Beer, Devon, with the bride wearing a spring green crimplene suit with pink and blaok accessories. They received a companion


set from the Clitha-oe and Dis­ trict Young Farmers Club. The couple will live at Brun-


gcvley Farm, Waddington. Photograph: Mr. B. Tyrer,


Cl'theroe Sunday


TELEVISION BBC 1


9-0-25: Apna Hi Ghar


S a n ia jh iy e ; 10-30— 11-30: Morning Service; 2: Farm­ ing: 2-25: Children Thinking;


2-50: News: 2-51; The Love Affair; 4-10: Iron Horse: 5: Doorstep Safari: 5-30: The Man in the Iron Mask; 5-55: Tom and Jerry; 6-5: News and Weather: 6-15: Malcolm Muggeridge: 6-50; Songs of Praise; 7-20; Appeal; 7-25:


RADIO RADIO 1 6-55: The First Day of the


Week; 7; News followed by Weather; 7-3: S u n d a y Special; 9: Ed Stewart: 10: The Stuart Henry Show: 12: Family Favourites; 2: Savile’s Travels; 3: John Peel; 5: Alan Freeman; 7: Mike Raven’s; 8: The Jazz Scene 10; The David Jacobs Show; 12: Midnight Newsroom; 12-5: Night Ride; 2; News followed by Weather.


RADIO 2 6-55: The First Day of the


-Week; 7: News followed by Weather; 7-3: S u n d a y Special 9: As Radio 1; 10: Melodies for You; 11-31: People's Service. 12: As Radio 1; 2: Does the Team Think; 2-31: The Billy Cotton Band Show; 3: Movie- go-Round; 3-45: John Hanson stags; 4-31: Heather Mix­ ture; 5; As Radio 1; 7: Sing Something Simple: 7-30: News followed by Weather; 7-35: Grand Hotel; 8-30: Sun­ day Half-Hour; 9; Top of the Form; 9-30: The Young Pioneers; 10-2-2 am.: As Radio 1.


come more and more embar- rastagly involved. I have little to say about amateurism and professionalism. They are alike all sportsmen and healthy recreational lovers. Suitably reward and ack­


RADIO 3 8: News fo l low e d by


Weather; 8-4: What’s New?; 9: News followed by Weather; 9-4: Haydn; 9-55: Your Con­ cert Choice: 11: Beethoven String Quartets: 11-50; Bach Cantatas; 12-40: Straiuss and Bruckner; 2-35: Le Pauvre Matelot: 3-10: Beethoven Piano Concertos; 5: Koech- lin; 6-26: Evelyn Waugh: 7- 20: A Sentimental Journey: 8- 20: Violin Recital: 9-5: The Bauhaus G o s p e l ; 9-35: Recital: 10-25: H i s t o r i c Oigans; U : News.


RADIO 4 7-50: Sunday Reading: 7-


gramme News; 8: News; 8-10: Apna Hi Ghar Samajhiye; 8- 10: The Eye-Witness; 8-40: The Sunday Papers; 8-50: Programme News; 8-55: Weather: 9: News: 9-5: With Heart and Voice: 9-30: The


Archers: 10-30: Pick of the Week: 10-55: Service of Thanksgiving: 12-15: Sunday Listening Post: 12-25: Sounds Familiar: 12-55: Weather and Programme News: 1: The World This Weekend: 2: Gardeners’ Question Time, 2-30: The Sunday Play; 4: Talking About Ant:ques:


4-30: Can I Help You? 445: The Living World; 545- Down Your Way; 5-5u: Weather and Programme News; 6: News; 6-10: Letter from America; 6-25: The Critics; 7: Sunday Sym­


55: Weather and Pro­


phony; 1-55: Week’s Gam Cause Appeal; 8: Subject fix Sunday: 8-30: The Ordeal of Richard Feverel: 9: Tour Hundred Best Tunes; 9-58- Weather: 10: News; 1W0; The Battle of Britain; 0-50. The Epilogue: iw«;


Weather: H: New: “■*• Music at Night: 11-45. Fore­ cast.


J U S


The Forsythe Saga; 8-15: The Great Stars; 10-15: News fol­ lowed by Weather; 10-25: Omnibus: 11-40: Weather; Malcolm Muggeridge.


BBC 2 1-55— 6-15: Sunday Cricket;


7: News Review: 7-25: Show of the Week; 8-15: The World About Us; 9-5: Edinburgh In­ ternational Festival 1968; 10-15: Rowan and Martin’s Laugh-in; 11-5: News; 11-10:


Late Night Ltae-up. GRANADA 10-50; Service of Thanks­


giving; 12-50: Going Places: 2: The Rise and Fal’ of Fascism. 2-30: Football: 3-25: Sea Fury: 5: Nice Time: 5- 30: Tickertape: 6: New, 6- 15: Heyday Theatre; 640: The Rain On The Leaves; 7: Choirs on Sunday: 7-25: The Night Holds Terror; 9: Frost on Sunday; 10: Neves: 10- 11-


11-40: Goodnight. A y B g j


Weather: 5-33: Breakfast Special; 8-32: Ed Stewart: 9-55: Music Vote; 10: Tom Edwards; 12: Emperor Rosko: 1: The Baron From The BBC; 1-55: Music Vote; 2:


5-30: News followed by


Pete Brady. 4: Jonathan King; 5-32:


Country Meets Folk: 6-32: Scene and Heard: 7-30: News followed by Weather; 7-35: Tonight From Torbay: 8-50: Johnny Howard and Ills Band: 9-45: Pete Murray: 12: Midnight Newsroom; 12-5: Night Ride: 2: News followed by Weather.


RADIO 2 5-30: News followed by


Weather; 5-33: Breakfast. Special; 8-32; As Radio 1; 0-55: Five to Ten; 10: Melody Time; 12; Marching and Waltzing; 1: As Radio 1; 2: The Piano Magic of Ronnie Aldrich; 3; Album Time; 4; Melody Flair; 5-32. As Radio 1; 6-32: Those Were The Days: 7-30: News followed by


Weather; 7-35: Tonight From Torbay: 8-50: Henry Wood Promenade Concerts: 9-45— 2-2 a.in.: As Radio L


RADIO 3


Weather; 8-4: Record Re­ view: 9: News followed by Weather: 9-4: The Saturday Concert: 11: Queen Elizabeth Hall Song Recital: 11-56: Jazz Record Requests. 12-30— 6: Sports Parade:


8: New s followed by


Cricket, The problems of Mexico's Games: Talking Sport. Bowls. Cycling. Golf Athletics. Racing. Association Football. Sports report. 6: Mozart and Chopm:


6-45: Whom the King deligh- teth to Honour: 7-30: Poetry Now; 8: After All. We Have Got The Money: 8-35: Per­ sonal View: 8-55: Dallapic­ cola; 9-45: Schubert and the Keyboard; 10-35: Echoes of Munich; 11: News.


RADIO 4


6-30: News Summary: 6-33: Farming Today: 6-50: Ten to


Seven: 6-55: Weather and Programme News; 7: News- 7- 15: On Your Farm; 7-45!


Today’s Papers: 7-50: Out look; 7-55: Weather and Pro­ gramme News; 8: News; 8-15-


From our own correspondent- 8- 45: Today’s Papers.


Shaw: 0: News: n-5: The Weekly World: 9-20: A Choice of Paper Backs; f)-45: In Your Garden; 10-15: Daily Service: 10-30: Study Session; 12: Motoring and the Motorist: 12-25: All the best from To­


8-50: Memories of Bernard


day, 12-55: Weather and Pro­ gramme News; 1; News, 1-15: Ony Questions'?: 2: Afternoon Theatre: 3: Week­


end Woman's Hour: 4; Inter­ national Concert Hall: 5-55; Weather and Radio Newsreel: 6-30: Sports Session: 7: T w e n t y - Questions: 7-30: Henry Wood Promenade Con­ certs: 8-30: Saturday Night Theatre; 9-58: Weather: 10: News; 10-10: The Time of My Life; 10-55: Lighten Our Darkness: 11-10: Music at Night; 11-42: Weather and News Summary.


Marty: 8-45: Last Night of The Proms; 9-40; News fol­ lowed by Weather; 9-50: The Saturday Thriller; 11-10: Match of the Day; 11-55:


Weather. BBC 2 7-20: News and Sport fol­


lowed by Weather; 7-30: In­ ternational G o l f ; 8-15: Cameron Country: 9: Nana; 9-50- Lyn and Graham Mc­ Carthy; 10-20: Release; 11:


News; 11-5: Lute Night Lino- UP; 11-20 Midnight Movie.


GRANADA


Sport; 5: Results Round-up- 5-15: Time for Blackburn1' 5-45: News; 5-50: Voyage to the Bottom of The Sea; (M.r Frost on Saturday; 7.30'. Mystery anti Susoense: 9; Goodbye Again: 10; News; 10- 11-


2-05: News: 2-10: World of 11-40: Goodnight. Saturday The new season in


Clitheroe and Dis Amateur League st tomorrow week with s< attractive games in


10: The Saturday Special' 10: The Felony Squad'


curtain-raiser. League champions,


bum, travel to Chipping, were third last season, i new-boys, Low Moor


have an away game Aitkan S h ie ld wi Trinity, as their baptis league football. Oalderstones and


Lions who have both doing very well in pre-se friendlies, play away g; Billing-ten and St. P


respectively. There are 13 teams ta


Flush team I


Clitheroe continued


recent climb up the La shire Combination le table with a 3—2 win over former lea leaders,. R o s s e n d United, but they made heavy weather of should have been an victory. Clitheroe were flush


confidence following wonderful 5— 0 defea Lancaster City ta mid-- but more bungling in defence gave them se scares ta Satuday’s gam


Once again young


Schofield was at fault the opposition’s goals, seems to have lost his J of timing, and more in tant, his self-confidence. To win 3— 2 after hd


WEEKEND PROGRAMMES


been 0— 2 down is cenl an achievement, but d eroe should not have fou necessary to puli two back had it not been for | defensive work. The defence found it


10: For Amusement Only; 10: The Auction Game;


going in the early stage; once it settled down, and Sims began to contri middle and both had standing games. Rossendale, who had


fered a 0— 4 defeat ag Prestwich Heys in mid- gained an early boost they took the lead after three minutes, and add their advantage three utes after the interval. In between these two


Clitheroe had a won chance to equalise when son was brought do-


the area, but goalk Kirby, brilliantly antler Holt’s spot-kick and div


Football Boot


PUM ADID and


GEOR BES


UMBRO FOOTBALL OUT


Large discount f team orders


R. TURNER & S 82-86 LOWERGA CLITHEROE.


nowledge meritorious perfor­ mance a n d praiseworthy achievement by all means, but let It be confined to the bounds of sweet reasonable­ ness. Before it is too late a halt


must be called to this insen­ sate gambling in human lives in the hopelessly mistaken belief that it is sport. To what extent has the bonus induce­ ment detrimentally affected the quality of play causing rowdyism amongst the spec­ tators and even hostile atti­ tudes amongst the players who should be urged to. play for the love of the game and not primarily for the financial benefit.


Dedicated Whilst I do not overlook


much troublesome hooligan­ ism on our fields of play has its real trouble-spot! Drives one back in mind to the old time village green idea of genuine effort and sportsman­


ship. Harmful S o c c e r hooliganism has


ascended to such a sorry posi­ tion that transport organisa­ tions, football clubs and even the police have been compel­ led to appropriately arm themselves and take essential precautions against tills mad display of partisanship. I repeat, where really does the mischief begin? Sooner


■ or later the problem, I hope, will resolve itself. Meanwhile, however, the Invasion of fin­ ance to such a colossal extent Is clearly having a harmful effect on an otherwise enjoy­ able and pleasure giving sports exercise and spectacle. Club managements and all ■ sports authorities have be-


the fact that the hooligan element is but a fractional proportion of the ‘crowd’ I nevertheless appreciate the fact that it is far from neg­ ligible and calls for urgent and severe treatment. So often has the threat of


severe punishment of offend­ ers been made that it has now become quite empty. Toilet roll throwing could never have been dreamt of In those happier days when de­ dicated footballers played for tile sheer love of the game and the prestige of the village or district they were natives of.


• LOWER WEEKLY RENTALS. • MEAN REDUCED DEPOSITS • MINIMUM . RENTAL PERIOD IS ONLY 11 MONTHS WITH FREE MAINTENANCE.


NORTH. E V EN IN G


teams today In truth repre­ sent the areas they play for? Football managements and


To what extent do football


executives, have certainly now a problem on their hands, but with the necessary Judi­ cious and stringent measures it should not be insoluble, Huge transfer fees and ab­ surd wages should be shun­ ned from sport.


Harold R. Broughton, Pim- llco Road, ditheroe.


M f e b s t e r s TRENDSET SERVICE


JI CLITH EHOE<8‘MARKET PLACE. ,-— -


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