E S I


team (■Slif-f r o u n d Ulllllllllllllllllllllllll A N D


A BO U T S


uprtpo Gurop


sends £260


The Clitheroe S upp or t Group has already sent a cheque for £260 to the


new North Lancashire Cheshire Home, at Oak- lands, Garstang.


Money is still urgently needed to buy .the house, which cost £25,000, and the support group is holding a cake and kitchen shower at Town Head, Pendleton, the home


ind lay


od- Irs.


in: iell. ng:


of Lady Worsley-Taylor, on Wednesday.


Oaklands is to be open for inspection next Saturday and Sunday, and Miss M. R. Lord, acting secretary of the support group, tells us that anyone interested is warmly invited to look round.


the •in-


IKl 1 1 1


An- 2,


;


Irs. 2,


ler. by


the ist-


as on £8


For your amusement


No-one knows better than a newspaperman how easy it is to perpetrate the sort of “howler” that is cut out and pasted on office walls, or even quoted on the radio.


A number of publishers, in fact have found i t quite a profit­ able business compiling an­ thologies of such errors.


hi, tan-


lon of


iam, ibcr, by


nen, G.


Ovc.- the years, the journalist becomes adept at spotting them before they appear in print, but they still get by on occasions.


Quite a large proportion result not from the original copy, but from printers’ er­ rors, the unintentional sub­ stitution of a letter that can have humorous, not to mention obscene results.


'ou all know the sort of thing, so we don’t propose to give


rs ue- d


an example here. Suffice it to say that the Advertiser and Times is no less prone to such howlers than any other newspaper.


But we did receive one contri­ bution which amused us tins week, and might amuse you


too. I t was contained in a Women’s Institute repw.


and we hope its author forgive us for remarking o


to


our a


■en- ich dc- lp-


nbe iV


fce


day the


gh. '.as red was to


it


read: “Competition for Lan­ cashire Witch was won by Mrs. A. Smith, second Mrs.


it. B. Jones.”


Needless to say, the nanj“ hXe been changed to protect


innocent.


Life saver


any ngs up- our md the


ible ing


azy ore mg af-


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itiil


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oon eld was di-


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ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION


T e l . C l i th e ro e 2 6 4 4 EVENINGS or WEEKENDS


poit ino rf t BEDDING


The house is to Dimple Lane, about a mile from the town centre. I t is hoped to be able to welcome the first residents early to the New Year.


Miss Jean Lyn Webster,


only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Webster, of York Street, Clitheroe, was married last Saturday at the Parish Church to Mr. Roger Hay- thomthwaitc, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Haythorn- thwaitc. of Carters Farm,


the bride wore a full-length empire line gown of figured brocade with a train and a shoulder-length veil held in place by a crystal coronet. She carried deep pink carnations and stephanotis. In attendance w e re th e


Gisburn. Given away by her father,


thwaite wore a full-length empire line dress of Atlantic blue satin trimmed with white lace and a floral headband. All bridesmaids carried white


Haythorothwaite. was the best man, the bride's brother, Mr. Sydney Webster, was th e groomsman and Messrs. Terry Pope and Edward Gorst were toe ushers.


and Miss Ridgway wove full- length empire line dresses of pinturicchio satin, trimmed with white lace, with daisies to their hair.


groom’s sisters, the Misses D. Jean and Patricia M. Haythom- thwaitc. and Miss Mary Ridg- vav. Miss Jean Haythornthwaite


bride was presented with silver horseshoes by the groom’s nep­ hews, John and Stephen Hay­ thornthwaite.


by Canon A. P. Clark. On leaving toe Church, the


Tlie ceremony was performed


Red Pump Inn, Bashall Eaves, the couple left for a touring honeymoon with the bride wear­ ing a pink crimplene dress and coat with navy blue accessories. They will live at Newsholme. Photograph by: Pye’s of


After the reception at the Clitheroe.


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CLITHEROE Tel. 3867


Miss P a t r i c i a Haythorn­


OCTOBER W EDDING S youngest daughter of Mr.


Miss Anne Zylpha Grange, Pink roses, freesia and lily of the valley.


Walter Grange, Clitheroe’s public health inspector, and Mrs. Grange, of Eastmoor Drive, was married at Clith- cr0e Parish Church on Sat­


urday. Tli? groom was Mr. David


white satin gown decorated with daisy motifs. Her full length veil, which fell into a


Given away by her father, the bride wore a full length


husband. She carried a posy of small


tram, was secured by a silver liilurree headdress, part of a set a jewellry given to her by her


Rilev. only son of Mr, and Mrs. W Riley, of Rossendale Road. Burnley.


Moore (best man’s wife), and Miss Susan Hall. They wore full length dresses of' azalea


In attendance were Mrs Joan


satin trimmed with matching i&ce.


.


Their headdresses were to matching satin and lace, studded with pearls, and they


Moore, groomsmen Messrs Alan Oates and Peter Harwood, and theusher, Mr. Roy Duckworth. The ceremony was performed


carried posies of freesia and carnations. Best man was Mr. Peter


a Mr and Mrs. Riley will live t Hopton,


Inn, Grindleton. the couple left for a touring honeymoon, the bride wearing an emerald green dress and coat, with beige accessories.


by Canon A. F. Clark After a reception at the Buck


Clitheroc 'Advertiser and Times, Friday. October IS, 1968 7


Blackpool honeymoon


Miss Maureen Hill, young­


est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hill, of The Crescent, Clitheroe, was married on Saturday at SS Michael and John’s C h u r c h , to Mr. Michael J. CcBride, fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. J. McBride, of Pendle Road,


Clitheroe. Given away by her father,


by a rose and petal headdress and she carried a bouquet of Dink roses and white bridal flowers.


the bride wore a white crystal satin empire line gown, trimmed with ribbon lace. Her four-tier veil was secured


Kerr, groomsmen M e s sr s . Clement McBride ( groom’s brother) and John Dickinson (bride’s brother in lawi. and


Weaver and Mss Pat Jackson wore empire line dresses of cerise crystal satin, an dcarried white carnations and mixed fressias. Best man was Mr. Patrick


The bridesmaids. Miss Ann ' "Clitheroe in Yesteryear P en d le to n m a n


the usher was Mrfl Christopher McBride (groom-;; brother). The ceremony was performed


Head Hotel. Worston. the couple left for a honeymoon at Black­ pool. the bride wearing a bur­ gundy two-piece suit.


by Father P. Dobson. After a reception at the Calf’s


Mr. and Mrs. McBride will ■ live at The Crescent. Clitheroe.


Sabden


bride Mr. Jam es Ma rtin


carnations. The groom's brother, Mr. Eric


Howard, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Howard, of Hydes Farm, Ncwton-in- Bowland, was married a week last Wednesday to Miss Jean Elizabeth Nu t t e r , youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Nutter, of


Nicholas’s Church, Sabden, and the Rev. T. J. P. Heighway officiated.


Hey Barn Farm. Sabden. The wedding took place in St.


the bride wore a knee length off white dress of moss crepe and a matching lace coat with a matching headscarf decorated with daisies. She carried red roses.


Given away by her father,


maid and she wore an orchid pink dress and coat with a single roses headdress. She carried yellow roses. The groom’s uncle, Mr. John


Wellsprings Hotel, Nick-O’- Pendle. Mr. and Mrs. Howard will


Howard, was the best man. The reception was held a t the


live at Croft Cottage, Newton- in-Bowland.


’


Miss Lorna Mary Nutter, the bride’s sister, was the brides­


m a r r ie s Mr. John Michael Perrings, only son of Mr. and Mrs.


J. Perrings, of Dock Hillock, Pendleton, was married on Saturday to Miss Margaret Gill, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gill, of Carrs Farm, Arncliffe, near Skipton. The groom is well-known as


an English International sheep­ dog handler and is a former member of Clitheroe Young Farmers Club. He is also a for­ mer farm manager for Thom- ber Colbum Sheep Ltd. The bride is a hairdresser to


Skipton. The ceremony was performed


by the Rev. R. H. Thorman at St. Oswald’s Church, Arncliffe.


The bride was given away


by her father and wore a classi­ cal gown of white satin with a train trimmed with guipure lace. Her full length three-tier veil was held to place with lilies and orange blossom and she carried pink roses and freesia. In attendance were her sister,


Miss Dorothy Gill, and the Misses Angela Metcalfe, Angela Sayer and Anne Younger.


length dress of rose pink with white accessories and carried white carnations. The three small attendants wore pink satin dresses with white nylon trimmings, and velvet sashes and pink flowers in tiheir hair.


The bride’s sister wore a full


best nyin and the bride's brother. Mr. John Gill, and the Singer, were the groomsmen, groom's cousin, Mr. Robert


‘Indifference’ is big danger to young


people? says vicar For young people today, the real danger is indifference,


realm of conviction which be­ comes a driving force in life. This is stated by the Rev. J.


should pass from the realm of easily-swayed opinion to the


very wrong. And it is


a.no-man’s land where nothing is very right and nothing vital that they


up in toe Christian traditions of Western civilisation.” Opposing Christianity was


K. Lynch. Vicar of Christ Church, Chatburn, writing to this month’s Parish News. “What we should be con­


cerned with is Christian Edu­ cation,” he says, commenting on Education Sunday, which falls on October 20. "This is not just a matter of


hand, was the main stronghold which the absolute state of the principle of liberty abhorred. Since it had been truly said


this country grounded to the Christian heritage, and brought


tians. “We want our children to


Scripture Knowledge and his­ torical facts, however impor­ tant. but the attempt to win children to our way of life, to make them practising Chris­


Communism, with its totali­ tarian claims, and essentially atheistic. Christianity, on the other


mixed flowers. Mr, William Holgate was toe


They carried baskets of


Tennants Arms, Kitosey .York­ shire. and the couple left for a touring honeymoon in cot- land.


The reception was held at the


Throstle Nest House, CJonistone, near Skipton.


was a cape and dress in fine tweed with matching acces­ sories. The couple will live at


The bride's travelling outfit


and Today" was the subject of an illustrated talk at an open meeting of the B.P. Scout Guild at the Dog and Partridge Hotel on Monday evening. Mr. A. B. W. Cooper, who


PC COMMENDED AFTER CHASING PRISO NERS


A policeman who chased the back by the police car,


five escaped prisoners in a stolen van told Clitheroe magistrates on Monday that they attacked him when they stopped in Whiteacrc Lane,


Barrow. He managed to keep hold of


one of the prisoners while the others escaped. Later, another gave himself up, but the other ran off across toe fields.


of Hull, and Clifford Henry Roberts, 24, of Wrexham,


John Edward Oouli, aged 28, R E SE R V E T H A T


appeared charged with assault­ ing PC John Uttley, taking and driving away a van. and using it without insurance.


but admitted the other two offences. Coull was found guilty, but Mr. Stanley Westhead, pres­ iding told Roberts he was being given the benefit of the doubt.


They both denied the assault,


Coull was sentenced to three months imprisonment, consecu­


gave the talk, looks over some of his slides before the start with Mr. R. H. Johnson, the Guild secretary, and Mr. T. Smith, the district infor­ mation officer.


£189 raised


was raised at a bring and buy sale organised by the Royal National Lifeboat Institute Clitheroe Ladies' Guild on Wednesday week. The effort was held at Colt- hurst. Waddington.


A record sum of £189 13s. Id. RECORD ENTRY


AT CLITHEROE There was a record entry of 328 rams in the annual


prize show and sale of horned rams at Clitheroc Auction Marl on Wednesday week.


of customers, and trade was good for the best quality, although not as brisk as at the Lonk Sale last week. Second-class rams were harder to cash.


There was a large attendance


was 96 gns. paid for a shear­ ling by Mr. Hodson to Mr. J. R. Westall.


The top figure of toe day


Robinson and Sons, of Slaid- burn, 90 gns. to T. W. Pickard, of Great Harwood; 2, J. Westall, of Hebden Bridge. Lonk lamb: 1, R. Nelson, of


Pendleton, 15 gns. withdrawn; 2, T. Breaks, of Newton, 26 gns. to W. Parker, of Todmorden. Other than Lonk, two shear


or over: 1, T. Robinson and Sons, of Slaidburn, 37 gns to J. Beck of Sentham; 2, J, Airey and Sons, of Thorrdey, 52 gns. to W. P. Brewer and Sons, of Bleasdale. Shearling: I, T. Robinson and


ram two shear or over: 1, E. Earnshaw, of Meltham, sold to Mr. Wild, of Huddersfield for 46 gns., 2, T. Whitwell and Sons. Lonk shearling ram: 1, T.


field of Newton (Lonks) and Mr. G. Parker of Hesketh Bank (Other than Lonk). Awards and prices: Lonk


The judges were Mr. S. Scho­


as well as Bowland and Bleas- dale.


good heart, set a very brisk trade and in some cases the ewes were dearer than they were at the first sale two weeks ago. Tlie average increase over all stocks was close on 6s. per head. Quotations: Lonk ewes £4 to


A large company of buyers in


£7: cross-bred ewes £3 10s. to £7 2s. 6d.; Gritstone ewes to £9 5s.; other ewes £2 15s. to £4 17s. 6d. At Monday's Fatstock sale


calved cattle and calves on Tuesday there was a slightly smaller entry of locally farmed cows and heifers forward be­ fore a large attendance of cus­ tomers. Trade again improved on


166s. to 194s.; heavy steers 169s. to 178s.; light steers 160s. to 187s.;; cows 90s. to 139s.: lambs 3s. to 3s. 7d.: sheep 2s. to 2s. 9d.: homed ewes 33s. to 68s.; half- bred ewes 52s. to 98s.; pigs: porkers 37s.; cutters 31s. 6d. to 37s. 6d.: bacon 29s. to 34s. At the weekly sale of newly-


tions. but sheep were dearer. Quotations: Light steers:


Sons, of Slaidburn, 69 gns. to J. R. Westall; 2, F. Clark, of West Bradford, 45 gns. to M. Huddleston. Lamb: 1. F. Lawson, of New­


ton, 30 gns. to I. C. Smith, of Dunsop Bridge; 2, H. Lonsdale, of Worston, withdrawn. At the second sale of the


that Christianity was “caught rather than taught," the faith and outlook of parents was all- important, said Mr. Lynch. Elsewhere to his letter, the


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2 3 A K IN G S T R E E T C L IT H E R O E


from U.S. One of the lessons to be


learnt from a tour of dairy farms in North America was the individual care with which American cattlemen treated their cows, members of the Ribblesdale Farmers Club were told by Mr. J. M. Stansfield at their October meeting at Clitheroe. American dairy stockmen


‘joyful noise’ and this is some­ thing to be encouraged. Let us


the need as I see it is not for a Cathedral Choir which takes over the singing, but for one which will give a lead to the congregation. "Most of us like to make a


vicar records his gratitude to Mr. Norman Lawson, the organist at Christ Church, and to the choir. “In a parish such as ours,


season of Uncrossed Homed Ewes at Clitheroe on Friday, there were 3,658 animals for­ ward from the usual stocks on Holme Moss, Blackstone Edge,


last week with both cows and heifers averaging more than three figures. Quotations: Cows to £132:


heifers to £106; rearing calves to £26: bobby calves to £6. The judges, Messrs. B. Bris­


tive to his present sentence, and both men received three months on each of the other two charges, to run concurrent to the sentences they were serv­ ing.


Missing


both men had escaped, with three others, from Kirkham open prison, Preston.


Earlier on Sunday evening


worth said the van was reported missing from the car park of the Ship Inn, Freckleton, at 10 p.m. on Sunday evening.


Chief Inspector James Ash­ m


Uttley saw the van in Whalley Road, Billington. He chased it in his MG sports car, and fol lowed it up Whiteacre Lane.


Twenty minutes later. PC


Barrow. PC Uttley said the van even­


vehicle and ran round the front of the stolen van. Five men were at the side of the van. and they attacked me.


and kicked on the head and legs.


Recognised


police station, and later recog­ nised Roberts as one of the men who had attacked him.


the four other men ran off". He took Coull to Clitheroe


"I retained hold of Coull and


Roberts nad given himself up to police officers In Whiteacre


Lane. Cross-examined by Coull, PC


there were 73 cattle, 1.058 lambs, sheep and ewes and 37 pigs on offer. Trade was brisk in all sec­


Uttley said the police car had rammed the back of the van when it swerved to the side of


he had not seen anyone jump oyer the fence at the side of


the lane. Answering Roberts he said


at Coull and said he defended himself.


the road and run away. He denied “throwing his fists’


Fields


and the other prisoners saw toe police car behind them in Bil-1 lingtori, they knew they had no ! chance of getting away,


Coull, on oath said when he


Lane to try to lose him. but then decided to make a run for


They turned into Whiteacre


it across the fields. “I opened the passenger


door, and we were rammed from


Remanded on bail


tol. of West Bradford, and H. Turner, of Langho, awarded the following: Cow: 1. E. Smith, of West Bradford: 2. H. Stephen­ son. of Stonyhurst. Heifer: 1, J. and W. Hoyle: 2, W. P. Robin­ son, of Wiswell.


GISBURN MART There were 316 newly-calved cows and heifers including


blood tested forward, at Gisburn Auction Mart yesterday


week, and they met a dear trade. Dairy Section: Prizes: Black'


and white cow: 1 and 2, R. Thompson and Sons, £146 and £130; 3, H. Horsfield, £142. Coloured' cow: 1, R. Thompson and Sons, £101; 2 and 3, A. Wade £105 and £100. Black and white heifer: 1, Mrs. E. A. Drinkall and Sons, £150; 2, F. Paxton, £130; 3, R. Thompson and Sons £145. Coloured heifer: 1, R. Thompson and Sons £105; 2, Mrs. E. A. Drinkall and Sons


cows to £146; black and white heifers to £156; coloured heifers to £105; coloured cows


3’, A. W. Wade. Chelf prices: Black and white


to £105. Accredited cows were very


dear to £142. In the Fatstock Section,


there were 158 cattle, 1,790 sheep, 60 pigs and 400 calves


were specialists m producing milk, and they made sure that their cows were well-fed, well- housed, -and given immediate attention as required, and more particularly that their cows were never under stress. . They used the big black and


herd -m a n a g em e n t


forward.Quotations: Certified cattle: Light steers 165s to 184s; medium steers 163s to 172; light heifers 153s to 187s; medium heifers 150s to 166; fat cows 77s; to 139s. Sheep: Light lambs 3s Old to


Turner Street, and Michael Gordon Henshaw. 22, of Edis- ford Road, were both charged with breaking and entering a shop in Moor Lane, Clitheroe. with intent to steal, on Friday


night. King was also charged with


breaking and entering a shop in Castle Street and stealing £20, on August 2.


IMPORTANT NOTICE


O W IN G T O TH E E X P A N S IO N O F


C O U N T Y V O G U E


(L a d i e s W e a r ) THE


MENSWEAR BUSINESS


3s 6d; medium lambs 3s OJd to 3s 5d; heavy lambs 3s Id to 3s


white Canadian Holstein cows which he said, were little milk factories, and while to smaller


formerly of .Hill Top, 'Farm, Barnoldswlck, is th e ' deputy farms director of the Univer­ sity of Reading farm, and has recently returned from his American tour.


Americans had nothing to teach us. there were many points of their larger herd management from which the English daily farmer could profit.' Mr, stamafleld, a craven man,


the


3d; light shearlings 2s 4d to 3s; heavy shearlings 2s to 2s 6d; ewes (each) 14s to 105s. Figs: Porkers 31s to 37s 3d;


cutters 34s 9d to 37s 6d; baconers 32s 6d to 36s 9d; fat sows £9 10s to £32 10s. Calves: Killers £1 17s 6d to


PETER KELLY OF CLITHEROE


will be CLOSING DOWN


£4 17s 6d; rearers £5 to £44 5s. At the weekly sale of in-pig


to £43; five in-plg gilts to £39 10s; two boars, to £24; 287 store pigs from £5.4$ to £10; three sows with followers to £53; two.gilts with xollowers to £51.


gilts, sows and store pigs, there were 309 animals forward, and they met a good trade. Quotations; Five in-pig sows


CLEARANCE SALE COM Bm f fe f .©BER


MONDAY, 21st v ‘


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manded on £25 bail until next Thursday when they appeared at Clitheroe on Tuesday, charged with shop breaking. Granville King, aged 21. of


Two Clithevoe men were re­


S e e o u r b e a u tifu l d is p la y s fo r ROYALDOULTON Fortnight


18th October—


C0NER0N & LEEMING 17-19 MOOR LANE,


Tel. Clitheroe 2626 | S h o e s b y C r o c k e t t & J o n e s


I “I was knocked to the ground


tually crashed into a hedge. "I jumped out of the police


i t aj|i2' I


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before we got out. I was thrown out of the door


and was dragged along by the van.


tried to get out. I ran round the front of the van into the constable. He started thumping me and I defended myseif. The other men ran off.” Roberts said he and the


"Everybody p a n ic k e d and


back, and saw Coull and the policeman struggling. "Then I gave myself up. 1


other three men jumped over the fence. "I stopped to look


to congratulate you and hope your superior officers will take note of your very courageous action on this occasion.”


tences, Mr. Westhead called PC Uttley who is 23, to the front of the court. He told him: "We would like


went to a police officer and gave myself up.” After announcing the sen­


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