6 Cliilieroc Adverliscr and Times, Friday, June 14, 1968 Trinity Methodist Church


METHODIST CHURCH WEST BRADFORD


SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY


Sunday, June 16th, 1968 Preacher


Rev James Wright of Timpericy


r ;


Services:—Afternoon -1-50 Evening - 6-0


SoloLs^-Mr. Oswald Evans Organist—Mr. D. G. Hartley


In the morning at 10-30 Mr. Wright will give an addre.ss.


We give yon a cordial invita­ tion to join tvith ns at these services.


CLITHEROE NATURALISTS’ SOCIETY


RAMBLE


Tomorrow, Saturday June ISth


DICKY-PAY-SHAY MRS. A. BLEAZARD


Meet at Chatburn Road End, at Z-00 p.m.


(Bring own refrcslnncntsl I


Parish of All Hallows, Mitton SUNDAY, JUNE 16th


GIFT DAY


8-30 a.in. and 7 p.m. HOLY COMMUNION


10-45 a.in. MATTINS


Gifts divided between the provision of new heating system in Mitton School and Bashall Eaves School Building Fund.


] ■ ,.K S. Michael and and All Angels, Bashall Eaves


2-30 p.m. EVENSONG and GIFT SERVICE


All gifts for Bashall Eaves School Building Fund CHATBURN METHODIST CHURCH


Sunday School Anniversaiy Sunday, June 16lh


Services at 10-30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Conduclccl by


Rev. Ronald Jobliiig


Special singing by the Scliolars at each Service Everyone Welcome


BLACKBURN PROMS 1968 Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra


King George’s Hall, Blackburn at 7-30 Thursday 20 June


ROSSINI Overture. The Thieving Magpie (COPLAND Quiet City


TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony No. 4 SCHUMANN Plano Concerto


Lawrence Foster conductor Ann Schein piano Thursday 4 July


MOZART Overture, Tlic Magic Flute


RODRIGO Fantasia for a gentleman for Guitar and Orchestra


WAGNER Seigfried Idyll ELGAR Enigma Variations


Cliarics Groves conduolor Ernesto Bitctti guitar


Tickets: Balcony los., 8s 6d; Stalls 6s, 5s, 3s. od Promenade (standing) 2s 6d.


On sale at the Public Halls, Northgatc, Blackburn, or by post (s.a.c.) Irom tlic Secretary, 54 Langliam Road. Blackburn. Tel. 53247


Sunday, June 16th


8-00 a.m. Holy Communion


10-30 a.m. MR. N. TURPIN


Speaker—Mrs. Broadhurst


2-00 p.m. Ladies Class


6-00 p.m. Sister Hannah


Clitheroe Congregational Church


SUNDAY NEXT June 16th


FAMILY WORSHIP 10-30 a.m.


Rev. Kathleen M. Hendry B.A., B.D.


(i p.m. Communion Service Followed by Church Meeting


MANOR GOSPEL HALL Milthorne Avenue. Clitheroe


Smiday, June 16th


Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Mr. F. Dewhurst (Blackburn)


Wednesday, June 19th


Ladies Bright Hour 2-45 p.m. Speaker—Mrs. Bakewell (Blackburn)


Clitheroe Flower Club LECTURE/


DEMONSTRATION entitled


Glorious June to be held


Friday next, June 21st at 7-30 p.m.


in Station Hotel, Clitlicroc to be given by


MRS. B. ROBINSON (of Preston)


Non-Members 2/6


Clitheroe Parish Church ORGAN SOCIETY


(COFFEE MORNING and


COFFEE EVENING


Wednesday, June 19lh 10-30—12 noon


7-00 p.m.—9-00 p.m.


at “Haze'mcrc” Pimlico Road, Clitheroc. Admission 1/6


BRING and BUY and numerous other stalls


The Rev. Harry Hardman


years ago, when he left the vil­ lage to become a hospital dhaipain at Nottingham, the Rev. Harry Hardman retiuned to the Pendle area on Wednes­ day week by being Inducted Vicar of St. Anne’s CSiurch,


Vicar of Chatbum unta nine


Fence.Dr. Hairy Naylor, stepson of Mr. Hardman, and well-remem­ bered as Assistant Scoutmaster at Chatbum, is now a surgeon at a Ijondon hospital, as is also


his wife. His wife was a member of the


Canon Albert Smith


team which i^ecently carried out the heart transplant operation.


Parishioners of Christchurch


will be glad to hear that Canon Albert Smith is enjoying good health in his retirement and was busy in his garden wh«i contacted during the week.


have benefitted by the sum of £22 from a coffee evening, bring and buy. second-hand boutique, and cake stalls, held to the Methodist School Ro(Mn on Wednesday week by CJhat- bum Young Wives.


Young Wives The village playing fields


DOWNHAM


at Downliam Parish Church when two modern hymns were sung, one being, “Lord of Dance”. ’The junior cliob’ sang “Lord


Choir Sunday A .service of music was held


Of All Hopefulness” and Valerie Clement sang a solo verse. ’J^e organist, Mi-s. W.


M'<h,MKb,unou«u)


E4 • ufocHisra


iSiMaaiMwnwarfctKiwn HMifjOSIUW •


M n W IVEEKU.tVS n,.(l SUNDAYS "


a t 5-SI) ami 7-15 D.m.


ALL SEATS BOOKABLE IN ADVANCE Box Office open 11 a.m. to K p.m Sunday: 3 to 8 p.m.


12/6, 10/6 8/6 & 6/6


Special concession for parlies at all performances. Monday to Friday OAF’S, schools and children—reduced prices Monday to Friday Matinees only


LieenFM Re.vtaurant and Theatre Bar THEATRE ROYAL-


MANCHESTER Blackfriars 9366


y STVflBWfflBt!


y ' i V . / ‘f.- . ■*," --y'l:


ft : f : f . : : t ' j : T'- /•■l!-’'


fr - '■;■■!' • • .(


k'< • '■ r'i i ' j ■


Sunday June 16 and week.


STARLIGHT CLUB STAN STINNETT


Nightly from 7-35 THE ORIGINAL BLACK and WHITE COMIC


Plus (he Sensational MISS CHRIS LANGFORD A DAVE SWANN


nd


(Opportunity Knocks top-rated comedian)


and, TRAYNOR LEA, IVOR WYNTVE and JENNY and Flower-power singer JOSH HANNON Terrific! And Best Biltcr at 1/6 a pint during. June.


NELSON STADIUM CARR RD., NELSON, LANCS.


STOCK CAR RACING


Saturday, June IStli AT 7-30 P.M.


Aiiotlier scnsalioii packed meering at Britain s friendliest track. All-action programme star- ing Earl Te^to, Doug ‘Crunch’ Cronsliaw, Ron Rogers, Stu Smith and the countries best driver's. '


Large FREE Car Park—’Licenced Bar Admission to Ground Adults 6s Children 3s 6d. I


The Bible and Advent Testimony Movement


1918—1068 _ S THE JUBILEE UMMER RALLY


Saturday, June 22nd Baptist Church. Sabden


Full tea provided in interval. Special Guest Speaker


Meetings Commence 3-30 and 7 pm.


DR. W. MYRDOIN LEWIS (Late of America).


An outstanding speaker on prophecy with warm Welsh humour, whose Ministry has been a blessing all over the world.


MMusical items by the Hiking parties welcomed.


ELBOURNE INSTITUTE CHOIR


Don’t Forget


GISBURN CARNIVAL Tomorrow, Saturday


6 p.m. Grand Procession Children and Adult


Sports


Pillow Fighting Tug of War


Pony Rides, Side Shows, Folk Dancing Barbecue


Adults 2/- ChUdren 1/- Admission;


f!30&tom Dk Villaofes CHATBURN


at Chatbum, tiie Rev. Kenneth John PhfUips, was ordained priest by the Bishop of Black- bum at Blacldjum CalhedraJ on Trinity Sunday. He is now curate at St. James’s Chm’ch, Blackburn.


countryside on n beautiful evening, ending with a meal at Bolton-by-Bowland, was enjoyed by 48 members of the Mothers’ Union and their friends on Wednesday week.


Molliers’ Union A coatih ride round the


Ordained A former Methodist minister


arrangements were made by the secretary, Miss I. Wadding- ton.


Cleaning


Andrew’s Church, Slaidbum, began well on Monday after a good response to a request made by the Rev. G. H. Gaze for volunteers.


The annual cleaning of St.


men cleaned the cai-pets and buffets and brushed the walls, then all day Tuesday women scrubbed and polished the rest of the interior.


On the Monday evening, the LANGHO


dominoes drive held in the school yesterday week, the


Sl. Leonard’s Church At the weekly whist and


prizes were Ladles; Miss V. Muitray, Mrs. Sowerbutts, Mrs. Walmsley. Gents; Mr. J. R. BUis, Mrs. Blcnklnsop, Mr. Al- tham.


Mrs. M. Ohamock, Mrs. F Crook.


Dominoes; Mrs. Thornber


and buy sale was held at Uie home of Mrs. A. Haworth, Lower Fold Faim, Xjangho, on


Coffee Evening A coffee evening and bring


’Tuesday. More than £8 was raised for


the forthcoming Chiistmas Fair.


WHALLEY


a Whist and Dominoes Drive on ’Tuesday in the Grammar School.


Whist drive Whalley Parish Church held


Gents, 1, Mrs. Waterhouse; 2 Miss Chaddock; consolation.


’The winners at whist were


Mrs. Taylor. Ladles, 1, Miss Jackson; 2, Mrs, Kelly; con­


solation, Ml'S. Maddox. ’The dominoes winners were:


1, Miss Clayton: 2, Mi's. Smith; consolation, Miss Thompson.


Songs, and pieces by Brahms, Handel and Elgar were all items on the programme for the musical evening given by the Buwiley Lieder Group in the Whalley Abbey conference House on Tuesday.


Musical Evening Selections of Hungarian Folk


the proceeds went to lAie Whal­ ley Abbey Fellowship, who had


I t was a social evening and


Todd, played "Berceiise de JOse- lyn’’ composed by Benjamin Godard. Mrs. Stella Smith and Miss


Elizabeth Hornby sang a duet entitled “Oh, Lovely Peace" Mr. J. D. Parker, of ’Twiston also .sang a solo.


a pie and peas supper at the Manor House, the homo of Mr and Mr.'S. G. M. Read, for St Leonard’s ChurOh, Downham. There was -also a home made


Siinuer More than £100 was raised at


cake and produce stall, a drap­ ery and bring and buy stall. ’The winei's of the various


competitions were Mr. Holland, Miss J. Bradley, Miss Hudson, Mr. Croft, Mrs. Todd and Mr W. Jackson.


BASHALL EAVES


whist and domino drive and dance held at the Hodder Bridge Hotel for tlie Basliall Eaves Building Fund. Ladies’ Whist; 1, Mrs. Hart­


Wliisl drive About £85 was raised at


BLACKBURN Tel. 52325


ley: 2, Ml'S. Pye; consolation Mrs. Greenhalgh. Gents; 1. Mi'. Shepherd; 2 Mr. Colley; consolation, Mr.


Gornall. Dominoes: 1. Mrs. Dewhurst;


Mrs. H. Bai'gh. Women’s Iiislilulc


2. Mr. Allen; consolation, Mrs. Simpson. The prizes were pi-esentcd by


Institute met for an extra meeting on Monday when Mrs. M. P.ve presided. The speaker was Miss M.


Members of the Women’s


Downer Bottomley who gave n talk and demonstration on the old craft of patchwork. She told tile members about the origin of the craft in China and Egypt. She was thanked by Miss M. Spurgeon. Supper was served by Mrs.


SLAIDBURN


pi'csided over the montlily meeting of the Women's Insti- ■tute held in the Village Hall on Wednesday. Mrs. Holgate, of Wiggles-


Womcn’.s Iiisliliilc Ml'S. L. C. King-Wilkinson


organised it. Also taking part were Emlyn


Kay, a ccilo soloist, Ka.thleen Metcalfe, soprano, David Clay­ ton, the condutor. and Myra Arm-istead, accompanist.


were sea sliantics and a spiri­ tual.


Included in the programmo


Ladies Guild held a Whist and Dominoes Drive in tlie Catho­ lic Hall on Tuesday eveaidng, yvl-th proceeds going to the Paa-ish funds.


Wliisl tli’ivc Whalley Englisli Martyrs


MSTTON


over the June meeting of the Women’s Institute, in tlie absence of the president, Mi’s Smithson, who is on holiday.


Women’s Iiislilnle Mrs. Williamson presided


ing c o o k e ry demonstration entitled, 'Unusual egg cookery.’ She was thanked by Mrs. Joan Miller.


Mrs. Storey gave an interest­


and Mrs. Sandham tictcd as hostesses.


RIMINGTON


Potato Marketing Board, gave a demonstration of potato cookery to members and friends at the June meeting of the Women’s Institute. She was thanked by Mrs. Brcmian.


Women’s Inslilule Mrs. Armstrong, of the


son were winners of the potato quiz.


Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Colli-


the bring and buy stall and Mrs. Buckle read the birthday greetings.


Mrs. Ellis was the holder of


dames K en y o n , Keighley, Knowles and Lambert.


L Truman. Mrs. B. Thornber, Mrs. J. Hind, Mirs. T. Thistle- thwaite and Mrs. E, Lee.


Supper hostesses were Mes-


Barley W.I- on Wednesday week and thanks were expressed by Ml’s. Blairstow.


A party of members visited GISBURN


Thwaite, welcomed visitors from Blacko W.I. at the montlily m e e t in g of the Women’s Institute in the Fes­ tival Hall yesterday week. MUss Tl'iwaile welcomed Miss


Women’s Inslilulc The president. Miss N


worth, gave a demonstration of cake icing and decorating. Thanks were expressed by Mrs.


J. Holland. Winners of the competition


tho Judge. Outing


day week. They had lunch and visited


Members of the WI and friends traveUed to York yester­


Castle Howard for a conducted tour of the house, the grounds and the costume gallery. They traveUed through Skip-


for an iced and decorated child’s birthday cake were: 1, Mrs. Holland, and 2. Mrs. H. Robinson. Mi's. Holgate was


Williams, a journalist who gave an interesting and hunierous talk on “Behind tlie scenes of the Parish fashion shows”. She was thanked by Mrs. T.


Mrs. Marsden, Mrs. Miller


BOLTON-BY- BOWLAMD


burn gave a demonstration on “Dressmaking Today”. She was thanked by Mrs. A. Astley. The delegate to the A.G.M.,


Mrs. N. Crowe, sent in an excellent report.


by Mrs. M. Watson. The competition winners for


A new member was welcomed


a home in ^ e garment were 1, Mi-s. G. Wilkinson: 2, Mrs. I. Mason and 3. Mi-s. B. Booth.


organised the May mysteiY trip to Grassington, was thanked by the president, Mrs. L. Bosonnet.


Mrs. M. H e a to n , who


Parking fee lowered


ford, raised to 2s earlier this year has been lowered to Is because of the fall in the num­ ber of motorists using the park This was decided by the


’Pile car pavkbig fee at Edis


Parks committee who received a letter from Mr. W. Abbott, proprietor of the mobile snack bar at Edisford, who drew attention to the drop in the use of the car park.


Council's meeting in March this year, and although the possibility of lowerig it was discussed in April, it was decided to take no action.


The fee was raised at the


Self-service petrol ban


vivsion of a self-service petrol ■pump at a Clitlieroe garage has been turned down by the Town Council.


An application for the pro-


applied for permission to install a coin-operated pump at Low Moor Service Station, but on hearing reports from the Borough engineer and surveyor and the tire prevention oflicer, the Highways committee deci­ ded to refti.se the application because of the "hazards likely to arise.”


Shell-Mcx and B.P. Limited


Fellowship Examinations in Blackbiini, Mi’S. Dorothy Cush­ ing of Waddington Road, Clitheroe, gained the Adult Silver Medal witli distinction in the verse speaking section. Miss Janie Tattersall gained


Exam successes At the recent Poetry Lovers'


Women’s Inslitutc Mrs. P. Garraway, of Black­


STAR-STUDDED ATTRACTION AT THE GRAISD CASTLE FETE TOMORROW


Hundreds of people are


expected to (lock to the Caslle Grounds tomorrow for Clitheroe’s ninth Castle


Fele. On the field you can take


your choice from Connolly’s Super Fmi Fair, a Morris D i ­ cing Competition including teams from liverpool, Wan-ing- ton, Danven, eShester and M^- chester, and the Flve-a-side Football finals.


competition is always exciting and of an exceptionally high standard, and this year’s tournament is no exception. There have been large crow^


The football in the flve-a;«ide


of Lancashire, and &laddbm’n Yoimg Farmers, the champions of Yark^ii’c; and a dog sliow wliich will be held in the Mar­


quee. During the afternoon 16-year-


old Lesley Weaver will be crowned Fete Queen by the Mayoress of Clitheroe, Mrs. S.


F. Hardman. On the bandstand tho crown­


ing ceremony will be followed by a children’s fancy dress parade, a performance by “Waldo” and his performing


dogs, and the Royal Punch and


Judy Show. A musical interlude by the


watching the teams battle thedr way through the preliminary


Ramsbottom and District Sliver Band wUl also add t° the after­ noon’s enjoyment.


rounds, and they have (^rtainly not been starved Df thrills. Goals count as four points


Star-stiukled


and comers as one, and tlio highest number of points scored so far in the competition is 30, scored by a junior team, which was eliminated in a later round.


Altraclioiis


will be two breath-taking trapeze displays given by the Kt7Sty Trio. ’The Ti'io, which is making its first appearance in East Lancashire, tomorrow, will perform some 40 feet above the ground without safety nets. Other attractions include an


During the afternoon there


4-30 p.m. there will be a physi­ cal training display by more than 20 children of St. Augus­ tine’s School, Bfflington. A star-studded 'wrestJii^


For 30 minutes, begimilng at


programme will take place in the marquee in the evening


starting at 8 p.m. The bouts will bo a heavy­


exciting piano-smashing com- pttiition in which teams of four men have to smash up a piano into small pieces to go through a hole 6in. in diameter; a tug- of-war between Clitheroe Young Farmers, the champions


weight challenge bout between The Outlaw, the masked TV star and Don Mitchell of Bradford: a return eight rounds lighWieavyweight con­ test between George C. Brockle- ba-nk, the Kendal. C. and W. Champion and David Driver, -the jimior Mr. Universe, a mid- heavyweight bout of eight rounds between Gorilla Rag Ray. the TV bad boy from Wakefield, and Cyril Knowles, of Leeds, the Champion of Wales; and a sensational re­ turn heavyweight bout between


JUNIOR LEAGUE r ib b l e s d a l e


son Ibw b Embery 9, Lassey c Tattei’sall b Baron 22, Eddles- lon c Seedall b Baron 15, Walsh c Parker b Baron 0, Dodds run out 27, Cross c Niven b Baron 0. Slater run out 65, Bentley st Seedall b Graham 4, Gregsen c Seed- all b Niven 2. Wareing c Niven b Graham 15. Margeri- son not out 2, extras 2, -total 163.


Bibblesdale Wanderers 164, Blackburn Northern 163 Blackburn Northern: Ben­


JUNIOR LEAGUE Division I


—48—3; Wareing 4—0—^26—0; Gregson 4—0—21—3; Slater 10-2—46—2; Cross 3.7—0—13 —2.


Ribblesdalo Wanderers 17—2 Wadding-ton: G. Riley b Met­


Waddington 16,


33—0; M. Embery 4—0—15— 1; R. Baron 10—1—37—4; W. Tatter.sall 6—1—32—0: A. Graham 3.7—0—18—2; D.


Bowling: I. MctcaUc 7—0—


Niven 3—0—25—1. Ribblesdale Wandeiers: W.


Tattcvsall c Cross b Margcri- son 46, D. Hoi’sfield b Mav-


)Adult Primary Certificate in tho dra)natic section with dis­ tinction.


0. M. EmbeiY b Margerison 21. M. Seedall c Walsh b Gregson 15, I. Metcalf c and b Gregson 25, D. Niven c and b Gregson 0. R. Baron not out 3, G. Parker c Gregson b


gerison 17, D. Cottam b Slater 14, A. Graham b Slater


OBITUARY


bley, of Jubilee Terrace, Clithe- I’oe, died in (JUtberoo Hospital on Sunday.Previously, Mrs. Eniblcy had lived ill Up Bi’ooks. Clitheroe. She was associated with


Mrs. M. E. Einblcy Mrs. Mai'ga.ret Eleanor Em-


Clitheroo Cemetery today. Mis.s A. Monk


CUtiieroe Parish Church. Interment will take place at


Mill, Chatburn, Miss Annie May’ Monk, aged 76. of Bold Venture Cottages. Chatburn. died in hospital on June 5. Born in Chatburn she lived


A former weaver at Victoria


coni-st, Mr. Arthur Cheetham, of Forestry Hotise.s, Dunsop Bridge, died at his home last Pi'iday, aged 75.


Ml’. A. Chcclliaiu A retired wholesale tobac


years ago, and was associated noldswick 66, Rolls-Royce 68 with the Methodist Church. —3; Baxendcn 153—8 dec.. The cremation and burial Clitlieroe 128: Cherry TYce


..w... from OlTatlcrton about four lui,. I Division 2; Saturday; Bar- Ho came to. Dunsop Bridge


took place on Tuesday at Old- H5, Oswaldlwlstlc Im. 120—9; ham.


Mr. (3heetham is survived by his wife, Mrs. May Oheetham.


Mr. J. Wilkinson


lage Methodist Church. The interment was in Chat-


Rev. R. Jobling. Miss Monk is survived by


Mr. E. Cliamhers


from Blackpool to Oha-tbum five years ago. d-ied at his heme in Bridge Road. Chatburn, on


Mr. Eli Chambers, who moved


Chrl.stchurcli. ChalbiU’n and is survived by his wife. The cre­ mation took place in Black­ pool.


Monday, aged 87. He was associated with


Mr. D. Saul


homo. Woodnook Farm, Billing ton, yesterday week, aged 54. Mr. Saul was born in Brough-


Mr. Daniel Sail! died at his


ton-in-Purncss and on the death ot his falher in the First World War, he came to ivc in BiU-inglon with his uncles, the late Bob and Jo.ss Saul. He is survived by three sisters


Chiircli. conducted by the Rev. R. Kirkhani. proceed interment on Wednesday.


an done cousin. A service in Old Langho


for a floral buttonhole repre­ senting a song title were: 1. Mrs. France (president of Blacko W.I.): 2, Mrs. Elliot (Blaoko): 3, Mrs. Alderslcy (Blacko); 4. Mrs. Bell; 5, Mrs. Walters The judge was Miss Wl'llams. The newly formed drama


Walters. Wlnner.s of the competition


Mr. T. A. Aidersley Mr. Tom Aidersley, a former secrctaiY to the 'Town Clerk for 10 years, died in hospital on Tuesday, aged 71. Mr. Aldorsley, who lived at


Fox Sti’eet, Clitheroc, had been a solicitor’s clerk before that


from 1918 to 1038. In his last occupation, he was


a milk recorder imtil his retire­


ment in 1962. A widower, he was on liono-


group presented an amusing play entitled “A Little Ima,gi- nation”, produced by Mrs. Horne and acted by Mesdames Home. Walters, Brown, Bell


and Newbould. Supper was served by the tea


ton, Tadcaster, Tlilrsk, Scotch Corner and Hawes. The.


hostesses and a waste-paper collection was -taken.


rary member of Olitberoe Cricket Club and was connected with the Parish Church. He served in the first world war and was at Paschendaele.


Thursday conducted by Canon A. F. Clark, in tho Parish Church, and Interment was at Olilhcroc Cemetery.


He leaves a daughter. The funrela took place on


there all her life and was closclv associated with the vil­


burn Churchyard on Monday after a service conducted by the


her three sisters. Mrs. Lan­ caster. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Stones.


Friday, in Accrington Victoria Hospital, of Mr. John Wilkin­ son, aged 51, of Ribblesdnle View, Ghatburn.


The death occurred last


but had also worked at Vic-1 Oswald. Im. . 10 toi’ia Mill, Chatbui'n, and as a butcher.


Atkinson’s of Clltheroe Ltd., Lucas He was an employee


he had lived in Ghatbum all i his life where his father and grandfather had been licensees of Uie Brown Gow Inn. He enjoyed the outdoor life.,


A member of tire Oddfellows,


was interested in gardening | and had served in the Navy during the second world war. He was closely associated


with C h a I b u r n Melhodi.st | Ghiiroh, where the Rev. R. Jobling conducted the funeral service on Tuesday before cremation in Accrington. Mr. Wilkinson leaves a


widow, Mrs. Marjorie Wilkin­ son.


Miss M. Rusliloii


land Bench since Jime 1939 and a well-known active Methodist. Miss Mary Bushton died at her home. Gleni’oyd, Grindlcton Road, West Brad­ ford, on Tuesday, aged 67. She retired from active work


on the Bench last year. Closely associated with the


A magistrate on the Bow-]


W e s t Bradford Methodist Ohapcl, she was a society ste­ ward. society anq Sunday School treasurer, trustee and secretary of the women’s sis­ terhood. The family had Uie village


post office and shop for many .years and are well-known in West Bradford. Miss Rushton’s’ sister. Miss


ing, is 91. Conducting the service and


EUzzazbeth Rushton, died a year ago. Her motlier, who is still liv­


interment at West Bradford Methodist Ohapel on Thursday was the Rev. R.' Jobling. assis­ ted by the Rev. J. Wright and Sister Thelma Williams, a fo rm e r Deaconess in tlie Chapel, from Adlington, Ohor-


Icj’.


morrow: Blackburn Northern v. E.E.C.; Cherry Tree v. Langho Colony; Earby v. Ribblcsdale 'W a n d e re r s ; Lower Darwen v. Pendle Forest: Padlham v. Oswald- twlstle Im.: Waddington v. Lucas. Division 2; Tomorrow:


of i xjower Darwen l 1o ........... 9


Lower Cherry Tree . 10


Read 112, Great Harwood 33; Settle 63—4, B.B. and C.V. 56. Sunday: Great Harwood


T, —J


118, Oswaldtwistle Im. 76. In the other Sunday game,


LEAGUE TABLES


DIVISION I P. W. D. L. PS.


0


Rtbblesdalc W. 10 Earby ............ 0 Pendle Forest 10 Waddington . 9 Padibam ___ 9 Langho Col. . 10 Blackburn N. . 10 EJl.C................ 10


Rolls-Royce .. 10 Settle ......... 11


DIVISION 2 P. W. D. L. Ps. 9 6 3 0 27


6 2 2 26


Rolls-Royce dofea-ted Settle at home.


calfe 2, K. Whiteside c Knowles b Metcalfe 2, K. Taj’lor c Musgi’ove b Knowles 1, R. Driver b Knowles 0, P. Jackson b Knowles 10, G, Walmsicy b Knowles 0, K. Winklcy c Tattersall b Knowles 0, D. Speak c Mus grove b Knowles 0. J. Dins- daJe not out 0, W. Han-is run out 0, M. Cox b Metcalfe 0, extras 1. total 16. Bowling: I. Metcalfe 6.7—2 ■10—3; G. Knowles 6—3—5


—6. Ribblcsdale Wanderers: W


Tatlcrsall c Dinsdale b Jack- son 10. A. Musgrove run out 4. D. Horsfleld not out 0, A. Aspin not out 1, extras 2, total 17—2. Bowling: K. Winkley 2—0


Ribblesdale Junior League Divisions 1 and 2: Division 1: Wednesday


.Last week’s results in the


Cross 10, D. Harrop b Cross 4, extras 10, total 164. Bowling: Margerison 14—1


Farmer Jolm Brocklebanit


famous 18-stonc Cumbcrlar West Champion and Rnirt I House Sweety.


be Stoker Brooks, an a,.!..;; I Champion, and the Me i^ l timekeeper, Mr. Pi-ank Bell '


The referee for the bouts «-


Clitheroe Townswomen's gJi'; and Evening Guild.


be served in the reirestaif;'; marquee on the field from , p.m. to 6 p.m. The cateriiie; being done by members of .v


, Frep purking will be avaihij. in Woone Lane, Castle and Station Road.


Vif.


Record sickness


figures The cost of sickness beK.


fit payments in Great Britain reached a record figure olj


1


£248 million in 1965/66. ' Both the number of spells o'


sickness absence and tie tor number of days lost from wi through sickness have beo rising significantly over the past decade.


For 1966 (the lalc.% year fe | which figures arc avtiilab’


both were an all-time reco:-; There were nine-aad-a-h; ‘


" I -ei f


million spells ot sickneii I I


even the figures for 1958. ibj | year of the last major inS'i eiiza epidemic.


MINOR


absence was bronchitis, vihichl cost almost £26 million in sici. I ness payments in 1964/65. Re. I pi-ratory diseases as a accounted for about JHO mj.l lion, almost a quarter ol to I total cost ot sickness absetol payments for that year. However, according to ....


The largest cause d


absence with a total lass ol 3n I million days. These exceed'


Information Shed No. 4, puy I fished today.


I


These facts are given in to ■ Office of Health EconomlK


Teas and refreshments v i


OF U Hawthorn hedl


and other areas, arl pillars of the smaH|


Council rejects m m b l in j machine


F lG ff PREV1


I


plea An applicalion til


a “fruit machine” a t | ket Cafe was turned the Town Council


day.


Coun. George B | said that if the mat


.


installed it might young children to _ and eventually creatcl ous habit.


not my kind of amusti commented. "I havel people playing these t they seem to be


"It this is amusenj I amused.”


tnacbincs were allow! fair, he said. But thil ted Clitheroe only twi while this cafe was oi|


It could be said tl . every day. Prizes


cil were landlords of! ket Cafe building, :l whether members wt! sort of am'usement or.l pi’ooerty.


He pointed out tlrail


OHE Information Sheet, to I recent increase in sickness ib-1 sence is duo largely to incre I ases in relatively minor caass I such as nervousness, debfc I headache, sprains and steii, OHE predicts that Uie risi; |


get something for no! said, and added thi application was gral next step might be I diiction of amusemi prizes in the castle l Aid. Clifford Chat|


“People use those ml


trends in sickness absence continue in the near futux- In tile main, it says, this s I


a reflection of people wantrl to take belter care ot te - l selves and being able to do si I Relatively minor ill-health 'il now no longer ignored o:[ accepted.


Through


—9—0; P. Jackson 2—0—6— 1


to finals


SEMI-FINAL


and Thursday: Waddington 16, Ribblesdalc Wanderers 17-2; Saturday: E.E.C. 92, Cherry Tree 115; Langho Colony 54, Lower Darwen 107: Oswaldtwistlc Im. 146— 9 dec., Earby 75—7; Pendle Fore-st 112, Waddlngton 154; Ribblesdale Wanderers 164, Blackburn Northern 163.


Pendic Forest II 52'Ji Burnley m 61


G. Taylor 4, K. Faii'Clougl) I A. Pickup 5, W. Baxter 0. LI Taylor 4, J. Skcliy 1, G. Rot inson 2. S. Astin 2, J. Rmfc | not out 3, O. Fell 4. c.xtra51 total 51.


Burnley III; T. Gajtior Si l


2—32—5; B. Pi’OCle)' 8-1-HI —4.


J. Clegg 16, D. Barnes not ot- 18, E. Perkins 0, R. ProcterM- out 6, extras 10. total 52-3; Bowling: O. Fell 7-2-1^!-


J. Beeves 7-0-2'2-2; I S£'--' 1—0—5-0.


Bowling; B, Houldsivotih S-1 ,I


, Pcnd'Io Foi’cs'o II: .4. Dj.'on' I Stones


petition semi-final tic, Barroi; I ford xverc all out for H o»| Wellington made 50-0. League table: p WD 11|


Brockhall .......... 3 2 0 Coal Clough .. 3 2 0 1 1 Wellington ___ 3 0 |


Barrowford — ^ ^ S ? j


Lucas n .......... 3 0 Pendle Forest II 3 0 i J Burnley HI .. 1 0 0 i J


morrow: Lucas II v I ford; Sunday; ■W


Tho weekend’s


Burnley HI; Pcndle V Brockhall.


cllra6«« !


Blackburn i l l lead


opened up a 13-pouit top of the Great HarW)^ 3^5.|


Blackburn ing League, and Fixtures; Division 1: To­ Whallcy 106. Caldcrstog^ fold Park 112. Last week’s League table:


Blackburn All). • Os’dtwistlc Cons..


B.B. & C.V. V. Whalley: CliUicroe v. Read: Great Harwood v. Barnoldswiok: O.'nvaldtwistle Im. v. Baxen­ dcn.


Cfitheroe CC ... Caldeistoncs SC . Clitheroc Castle .


Whalley ............ Bibb. Wanderers .


Lowerfold Park Solesbury MC .•■


6 2!il 7 3 4


6 3 ’1


7 5 |l e n 6 *1


“THE WHITE HORSE"


York Sti’eet, C lith e ro c -0 -


Piano room now open Friday^ Saturday, Sunday*


Customers old and new welcome get- gap at the botwm « ik|


table betivccn the ^ yvi and the one directly tJieiT).


ufxS’


79; Cfilheroc <3C IR; S (.^ri Castle 76: Osaui’dttvsW J in . Blbblcsdalc WandcN


[ In the other knock-out cwri , L


reach No. 1 The Rolling Sk


I j


leached the numberl in the Clilheroe chal first time in almost [ their record, “Jum-J Flash,” has moved!


place from se(X)nd. The Union Gap. _ been displaced froml


spot, have dropped t | mice, while Engelb| Perdinck, who fell a last week, has mol seven to two this wj Bobby Goldstoo |


Tremeloes have both at numbers four and Pecti-vely.


ipcord was such a s l nmi, has jumped f chart this week at nil


f


Ji;| S


C


With the help of 'Webl Record Centre, Marl and last tveek’s placuT brackets.


The chart has beeiil 1 ^ (7) A man wlthq


I (2) Jumpin’ Jact] The Rollind (Decca),


TOP TEN I


3 (1) Young Girl Gap (CBS).


E n g e lb e r t ! dinck (Decca.'f


’ I—) Honey — BotL boro (United!


b '—) I pretend—d1 nor (Columbj


. , _ Tremeloes (c | ” t—) Blue eyes — 1


c (—) Baby come „ Equals CPrea* ‘


Helule, Helull in


6 (8) Th-is weol’s ' | Julie DriscdH| Brian Augen iMannaIade).|


’'“■ (3 * *


this weep Safety s


Cats have nin have t care o


ridge (ColumI


) Rainbow f The Love AUsj


Des O’Coimor, wL


with his recording o | tend.”


machines in public ! was opposed to havir cafes, where they coiil by children.


tliat although he against betting or against


installing |


changed its policy the provision of thesc| ill DUblic houses, th l flood of applicationi'l pressed a fear th a t f rush might occur


Coun. James BaniJ cut that when th |


proprietors if this was approved.


‘Tight’


man of the finance i purooses committee ■ aopi’oved the appl!cE( that this would not b cafe in Clitheroc to a machine Installed. He add^ that wheil


.Md. Tom Robins'I I 1


ter had come up in <1 the decision had b | tight”. Conn. Braithxvaitc’.'l was carried by six -votl


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