I


6 Clirlicnic AVviriiHT and rimes, I'ridiiy'. June 21st, 19bS


DRAMA OF TWO YOUNG GIRLS MISSING


More iliaii iwemy policemen, some with tracker dogs .searched lliroughom Monday niglil lor a six-year-old


' f ;


C'lithcroe girl missing from home. .\ncl no sooner had thc.y


loiinci her than they were ealicji oat to .search for another girl who was reported ini.ssing. weirine only a blue bikini and red .sandals.


Dian-.i Catherine Turner was


••eported ini.ssin.g from her lioin(> m Beech Street, on Mon- cla.v morning, and "'as seen t)laying in the Castle grounds a; about 4-00 p.m.


She was found wandering


Nearly £30 towards a tent


In order to raise money


needed to buy a dining tent lor their rorthcoming camps, Whallcy Girl Guides held a successrul bring and buy .sale in the Old Grammar School


on Stiiurday. The 'Juti’ Whallcy Guides


cooked and .«nld hot dogs and in addition .sold minerals and erisp.s. The l.-l Billington Brownie pack organi.sod a book .stall and 3rd Whalley Guides and Brownies arranged compe- •iuons along with 3nd Whallcy Brownic.s and 4Ui Company iWhileacre Schoob. A jumble .sale was also hold


in an adjoining room by the 3rd Whallcy Compan.v. .ti'ternoon lea was provided


by members of the Trefoil CtiiiUl The ])ioeeed.s of thi.s effort,


togetlier with money outstand­ ing and cheques from the Tre­ foil Guild and Caldcrstones Group are expected to amount to £28.


MANOR UOSPEL HAU.


Miithorne Avenue, Ciithcrot Sunday, .luiie 23rd


: v ; ‘ -


1 . '■


11 ■


«ILb. a 1 -1 « *


’1 ■' ■'d


ff 5 ■ ■ .' li’;


[''i ’ ■ t. J; • ■ '


Gospi‘1 Service fi-30 p.ni. Mr. David Bcatilc (Preston)


Wednesday, June 26lli


I.adies Itriglit Hour 2-45 p.m. Spctiker—Miss M. Gwilliaii (Nigeria)


Trinity Methodist Ciiurch ^ Siinda.v, .lime 23rd


^ 10-30 a.ni. ; K E \ . ,r. MOORHOUSE


] 6-00 p.ni. i REV. R. .lOBLING


j rouncil of Christian ) Congrcgalions U i i i i ted Service.


about in Holden Street at about 7-30 a.m. on Tuesday morning,


Leach said that Karen woke at about half-past four in the morning. She thought she had gone back to bed. but when she got up at six-thirty, Karen was not in the house.


btit within an heur the police were told that Karen wa.s safe with her grandmother in Queen Street. Karen’s mother, Mrs. Dorothy


.searching ponds and streams throughout the plitheroe area for Diana, flve-year-old Karen Leach, also went missing from her home in Standen Road. Another search was launched,


Hitting a high note arc these burly wreckers of pianos, busy smashing away at the Castle Fete on Saturda y.


Man and son help stranded cyelists


But for a Clithcroe man and his son, two Swedish


day morning, the day they were due to return to England they found that two carburet­ tors had been stolen from the BMW motor-bike and sidecar on which they were travelling. Norman Burgess (21). of


Jan Von Reis (21 > of Solna near Stockholm, and Elof Frim odig, of Stockholm, both aged 21. were on hoUday in the Isle of .Man walcliing the motor c.vcle races. In the early hours of Satur­


to England on an earlier boat and went back to Liverpool in his van to low the crippled motor-cycle to Clitheroe. Since Saturday both Mr. Bur- gc.ss and his son have been


Clilhcroc Congrcgalioiia) Church


SUNDAY NEXT June 23rd


FAMILY WORSHIP 10-30 a.m.


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


6-00 p.ni.


United Sen'icc at


Trinity Methodist Church


LAKC.VSTER PRIORY Festival of Flowers


Friday, 6tli September, 10-00 a.ni.—9-00 p.m. Saturday, 7th September, 10-00 a.ni.—12-00 noon 1-00 p.m.—9-00 p.m.


Sunday, 8ili September, 12-00—6-00 p.m. Festival Evensong 6-30 p.ni.


Flower arrangements by the Lunesdale Flower Club. Exhibition of Church Plate, Vestments, etc. Catering available in the Priory Hall. Parking facilities


ji-'l.' . ..f' .


Proceeds in aid of the Priory Fabric Fund Additional places of interest:—


Lancaster Castle (adjacent) Morecambe Illuniinalions Open Friday 6th and Saturday 7th 10-30 a.ni.—3-30 p.m.


Space donated by Mitchells Brewery, Lancaster. ' - .M . J, i: . J ■'if- -4' .'Y V' !*■-'' ' '■ . ■' ''li


I i: I : j.f


^ ■; STARLIGHT .Sunday, .fuiie 23rd and week The WorlfFs Most Famous Ventriloquist ■ ■ ■ f**''* ■ i> i,.;-...^


RAY ALAN & LORD CHARLES S I L V E R S


l>lus return of the sensational r i .


'; ■ • i f i ' - x . , ' I ,


1'^, . .'v/v


ACE OF SPADES CLUB, WHALLEY TONIGHT and SATURDAY


1 ill lit®' i f


The fabulous Ronnie Dukes and Ricky Lee Show Commencing Sunday, 23rd June and all week


THE CHIMES and WENDY KING


Tuesdays 25th June for ONE NIGHT ONLY . Direct from “CHARLIE GIRL’’' the fantastic


JOE BROWN .Plus Backing Group


’ (Please come eirly; Members 10s.- Guests 12s 6d). COLOUR T V. IN THE COCKTAIL BAR


'Yifeil our Luxiuribus Casino Licenced till 2 a.m. Tel. Whalley 2519


Supporting show includes Liverpool’s own BONK SHAW Tlie Incredible CY FAGOS and the Poodle Boys


Sccdall .Avenue, and his father, Mr. Norman Burgess, who were also at the races, bear'd about their plight and offered to help. Mr, Burgess (sin-.) returned


niotor-cyclc enthusiasts niighl still be stranded in the I.sle of Man with very little hope of continuing their holiday. The two Swedish young men.


trying to fmd a replacement for the special carburettors which were stolen.


to plan, and me replacements found. Jan iiiid Elof were due to leave Clitheroe yesterday on their way to Kent and later to Holland and Belgiiuii.


If ever.vt'hing goes according


kept at 35. SeedaJl .Avenue, the liome of i\Ir. Norman Burgess, Jan and Elol have been slaying with Mr. Burgess's (sen.i parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Burgess, at 9. Seedail Avenue.


Though their bike has been


Burgess and his son. "We have found tlie people in Clitheroe very kind and understanding, and we would like to thank them all, especially Mr. Bur­ gess, Norman, and Mr. and Mrs. Bm-gess for .all theli- help," he added.


Englisli, said that both he and Elof htid been overwhelmed by the kindness sliown by Mr.


THE SUNDAY SCHOOL OLD LANGHO


BRING AND BUY SALE


including White Elephant Stall


and Children’s Fancy Dress Parade


Tomorrow, Sat., 22nd June at 2 p.m.


To be opened by


MRS. MARK LAWRENCE of West Bradford


Admission Is. 6d. Children 9d Including Refreshments


British and Foriegn Bible Society


A


COFFEE EVENING at


MEADOW BANK Downham Rd., Chatbum


The home of Mr. and Mrs. Womersley on


Thursday, 27th June 7—9 p.m.


Bring and Buy, Coffee 1/- Jan. who speaks very good APPOIIVTEIT


TO BOARD Mr. John Houlker Wliilc-


liead, of Warwick Drive, Clitheroc, has been appoin­ ted to the Board of Directors


of Trutex. Ltd. Mr. Whiteliead, who is 35 is


married with one daughter. Hi.s father was the lirst


Police Imspector in Clitheroe when ttie force merged in Lancashire County. Educated at .Clitheroe Royal


British Institute of Manage­ ment, ho joined Trutex in 1948. Mr. Whithead is also con­


An associate member of the


cerned with the initiation of Production Control in the company, which lias contri­ buted to the expansion of Trutex.


Clitheroe Round Table and liis wife is secretary of the Ladies’ Circle.


He is chairman of the


E x e c u t iv e Committee of Clitheroe Cricket, Bowling and Tennis Club and a member of Clitheroe Investment Trust Club.


Mr. Whitehead is also cen- SABDEN Vivien Heighway was crowned


by the retii'ing queen, Devina Warbiu'ton. Clu'istopher Rain- ford was the new queen’s page boy, and she was also attended Ijy lan Dugdole and Neil Rain- ford, Susan Jones, Kay Wise­ man, Karen Beckett, Beverley Simpson, Catherine Howarth and Eleanor Heighway.


Sabden’s Rose Queen at the aimual garden party and fete held in the vicarage gardens. The ceremony was performed


^ I h e V H l a ^


D. Hamel-Cooke, of the Well- springs Hotel, and -the chaii'- man was the vicar, the Rev. T. J. F. Heighway.


The fete was opened by Mrs.


R a in f o r d presented Mrs. Hamel-Cooke with a bouquet.


Elizabeth a n d Catherine


demonstration of country danc­ ing, and there were the usual sideshows and stalls.


Sunday school pupils gave a


Union served tea in the school­ room, and In the evening there was dancing.


funds. The proceeds were for school Tel. 52325 Nightly from 7-35


sary sei-vices were held at St. Nicholas’ Church on Sunday week. Before afternoon service there was a procession of wit­ ness in which the congregation walked through the village.


Anniversary The Simday School anniver­


by the processional cross, fol­ lowed by the choristers, the vicar, and churchwardens.


The procession was headed


land Brass Band and Sunday School schoiirs, followed by representatives of c h u r c h organisations.


Also taking part were the Ley


the Bishop of Blackburn, Dr. C. R. Olaxton, and the Bishop of Bloemfontein, Dr. F. A. Smoore, who preached the sermon.


Evensong was attended by


the Rev. Rasmussen and Fr. Begley, and the prayers were said by Uie vicar, the Rev. T. J. F. Heighway, and the Rev. Blezard.


The lessons were read by


of the annual meeting, held in London, which she attended as the branch delegate. A competition for a piece of


and Pete at St. Mary’s Roman Catholic School on Saturday was opened by F a th e r Dennemy, of Bradford. Man­ chester. Father Begley was chairman. Various stalls and sideshows were run by the different


Garden Party The. annual Garden Parly


was the subject of a talk given by Mrs. Ainswoith, of 'Whalley, to members of Sabden 'Women’s Institute. Miss K. Roe gave an account


antique jewelleiy was won by: I. Miss L. Boden: 2. Mrs. E. Spencer: 3, Ml's. A. "Whiteside.


Women’s Institute "Life in a Jewish Hospital”


Members of tlie Mothers’


£80 for Church and School funds.


Mothers’ Union from various branches in the Diocese atten­ ded the Quiet Hour Service in the Palish Church. Canon Snowden' took the


Parish Church About 120 members of the


service, assisted by the Vicar, the Rev. F. T. J. Heighway. Afterwards, suppers provided by Sabden members, were seiTed in the school.


WADDINGTON


was welcomed and Miss H. Marsland tvas congratulated on her organisation of the trip to tlie Wedgwood Pottery in Staffordshire. The competition, “my pretti­


spoke on Victorian times and jewellery at the monthly meet­ ing of the Waddington Women's Institute. A new member, Mrs. Coar,


Victorian times Mrs. Dawson, of Lytham,


dancing to records. About 80 people came from Manciiester. The event raised more than


church organisations, and leas were served in the school. In the evening there was


P e n dl e t o n del^ate, Mas. Tlnstlethwaite gave an interest­ ing account of her visit to London to the National Feder­ ation of Women’s Institute’s annual meeting. She was thanked by the president. The competition for a posy


a length of material to be sent to the Solomon Isles. The Joint Wiswell and


of flowers, judged by Mrs. Cowell was won by; 1, Mrs. S. Jury; 2, Miss M. Lytle, and 3, Mrs. F. W. Seramack. A mystery parcel was won by


Brown. Mrs. J. Carter, Airs. D. Eglin, Airs. M. Homer. Airs. S. Jury and Mrs. Stanworth.


Mra Power. Tea hostesses were. Mrs.


WEST BRADFORD


Church ceCebrated its Sunday School Anniversary on Sunday.


est bracelet”, ■was 'won by Mrs. Addismv with Miss D. Dew- ranee second and Mrs. D. Lons­ dale third. In the chair was Mrs. M.


Methodist Chm’ch West Bradford Methodist


James Wright, of Timperley. Air. Oswald Evans, of Black-


The preacher was the Rev.


bm-n, was soloist at the after­ noon and evening services. The organists were Mr. D. G. Hart­ ley and Mr. C. Jones. Te services were well atten­


Lupton. A concise and humorous re­


ded. and collections amounted to £76.


port on the Annual General Meeting in London -was given by Mrs. Doreen Underwood. In order to supplement the Institute’s quota to the Women’s Institute’s National Appeal,


CHATBURN


above the quota needed will be used as a bursaiy to the Insti­ tute’s Demnan College In Oxfordshire, for someone who hag not been before.


WISWELL


gave a flower arrangement demonstration at the monthly meeting of tlie Women’s Insti­ tute. She created displays of


Women’s Institule Mra A. Cowell of Clitheroe


was In the chair and Miss M. Lytle, Mrs. M. Power and all


Japanese, contemporary and traditional types. She was thanked by Mrs. k . Haydock. The president, Mra M. Clegg


Mrs. H. HajTvood held a coffee evening at her home, m Finder Close, Waddington. and raised more than £22. More than £12 left over and


special children’s service, at which Primary pupiJs sang


sendees at the Methodist Ohurch last Sunday wqre con­ ducted by the Rev. R. JobUng, of Clitheroe. In the morning there was a


the Senior pupils and teachers sang “Calvary,” to the tune, “Edelweiss.” Mr. Jobling received three


Jobldng baptised Samantha Jane, daughter of Mr. and Airs. P. Wood, of HaoTop Fold. During the evening service,


singing was accompanied by Ahs. Kay, and the prayer was said by Lisa Kenne^’. To conclude the service, Air.


Methodist Qmrch Sunday School AnmvetBary


those who entered their work in the Hobbies Exhibition at Salesbury. Mrs. F. Dunn offered to give


tions at both services, and collections amounted to about £34.


m e e t in g of Christchurch Church of England’s Men’s Society was held at the Brown Cow inn .yesterday week. Mr. R. M. Roberts, the chair­


C.E.M.S. The first annual general


ings had been encouraging. An interesting programme


Frankland. There were good congrega­


The organist was Mrs. N.


Follows in failier^s


footsteps Mr. Stanley Morton, of


Moor Lane, Clitheroe is the first pre.sideni of the Rotary Club of Clilheroe lo follow his father in the position. He will be installed on


Thursday by tlie miring president, Mr. Jack Whittaker. His father, Mr. T. Morton, was president in 1952. Mr. Morton, the proprietor


Granunar Scnooi, Mr. White­ head i.s a chartered textile technologist and an associate of the Textile Institute.


of a jewellery business has been a member of Rotary for eight years. He is closely associated with


Uie Parish Church, and has been a sidesman for several years. He is a past pre-sidont of the


Club arc Mr. T. J. B. Kilner and Mr. J. J. Adderley. The committee chairmen are: club sendee, Mr. H. Forrest; voca­ tional service. Mr. P. S. L. Moon; community service, Mr. J. B. Aspden; international service. Mr. G. Mitchell; speitkers’ sscrelar.v, Mr. G. Hood.


Morton is married, with a 22-year-old son. who works for the Foreign Office, in Cairo. Vice presidents of the Rolai’y


Clitheroc Chamber of Trade, A native of Clitheroc, Mr.


and was quite unharmed. But while the police were


No splish-splash old fountain


Many of our towns­


people felt anxious when the S k i p t o n Building Society look over premises in our Market Place, lest they provide us with a painted advertising win­


and we must be grateful to the Society for the very taste­ ful displays with which they have enhanced our town cen­ tre, and which have been so much admired by both towns­ people and visitors. Not least of these displays


dow. Our fears were groundless


.n.skcd what has happened to the historic drinking foim- tam. surmounted by two ancient lamps, which stood for more than a century, in


is their presnet subject of “Old Clitheroe’’, loaned from the town’s museum. Many “old squares” have


Place. It had several removals,


■the centre of the Market


and was last seen at the en­ trance to the Market, from where it was again removed by the Corporation. It was to have been erected


in tile Castle groimds where, I am infomied on the highest authority, a suitable place


had been found for it. I t never arrived, however,


Chamber the place for


mud slinging Through the medium of


this column, many views have been expressed over the last six months, and many questions asked, yet apart from one or two ex­ ceptions our councillors have chosen to remain


disgraceful outbursts of two senior councillors—Aldermen in fact and obviously not able


silent. Now wc are treated to tlie


to face each other in person, or even in council. ’They pre­ fer to indulge in mud sling­ ing in this column. Surely the correct place for


and It would be interesting lo know it our Borough Engin- cer.V Department can say what has happened to this prominent piece of Old Clith-


evoc. If the town has no regard


high prices ih tJie "New World"—and "’bat about London Bridge? Charles Miisson, Pimlico Road, Clithcroc.


Surveyor, Mr. J. Newlon-Betl .said this week rhtti the fonn- tiiin was removed from the Market Place and placed in the New Market Place. It stood there for many


The Borons’ll Engineer imd


for its historic past it might have been sold to some American for quite a va.st sum, to set .against our iu- crea.se in rates. Even old lamp posts fetch


this to be .sorted out is in the council chamber, and the facts reported in tlie noniial manner. The facts—now just what


I ell we have every right to know, instead of these ridicu­ lous excuses being tnmdled out at present. How in the world can we


are the facts? Aid. Crossley threatens to tell the ’TRUTH. What have we been told to date, .Alderman—^Lics? If there is aii,v truth to


o.xpect the affairs of tlie town to be properly conducted, council officials to have any respect for councillors, coun­ cil workmen to perform their duties diligently, when the men we appoint behave like .spoilt children? The reasons for the split in


was modernised, and a road pat through, it was again moved, to the conncITs high­ ways depot, where it now stands, Mr. Newton-Bell .said that


years, allhoagh it seas purely ornamenral. and was never connected to the water supply* IPhcn New Market Place


it had not been destroyed, although the pink granite drinking howl has been dam­ aged at .some lime, ond has had a large cbtmk knocked out v f it.


correct and proper place for such discussions to take place, and for all decisions to be made, not during clandes­ tine meetings like the Ku IGux Clan, I am extremely grateful for


the e.xistence of tills column in which to air my views, and feel many wrongs can be put


the Tory party—for split it Is—may be well and truly founded. Tills town seems doomed to be administered from every s.vpc of edifice but the Town Hall. Is this the reason for the split? The council chamber is the


m the Would be better witli


Corporation! 1 would like lo reply ,


L e t t e r s t o t h e E d i t o r


Mayor's Dinner read "Gentle­ men of the town desirous of dining with the Mayor.” I suggest, councillors and aider- men. you begin behaving like gentlemen.


Geoff Sainsbury, Beverley Drive, clitheroe.


Too late to spray the


hedges now So the panic is on again


over the small Ermine Moth caterpillars. As I pointed out last year, and as your article points out, it is too late to spray the hedges now, the caterpillars are largely protected by their tents.


insects and spiders in the hedges, including predators and parasites of the moths, witli the result that these will be more numerous than ever next year.


spraying now. and what will the spray do? It will kill all the other


Then why is the Corpora­ tion spending money on


right through tlie power of the press. But it ivas never intended for local counoillors to settle their pei’sbnal dif­ ferences. The invitation to the


letter Parent


the rather pathetic appeal


IVom "An.xioai which you prin.


ted in your paper Iasi week, together with a pic-


order for 6 weeks is the niav mum time a briciao mav'iif'


lure which is live weeks out of dale. The temporar.v closino


stopped without an vci of Parliament, although period can be cxtemled. The order stated tliai -


Smarties Uni|


their 13-10 Truiex last weeLl


the only unbeatej the Clitheroe an |


was repairs and not r. con" plete new bridge, as is u,', case.


effort put into the job by 'bs workmen concerned, £ine„ they commenced opcr.uion- they have had onlv ’ d.ays rest over Whitsun and


.As regards the amount ol airto


have worked overtime seven-' times to keep on schedule Several onlookers have rr marked that they wished tlir


worked for our Corporatior' The fact that the bridg"


Netball League. Whalley, last y<|


nions, came ,1th a 23^ wm ' of-table, Luxaflex.l


to gain


{tesult’s; Luxaflfl Trutex 1(1


Umted 13; Club 14. Calderstof


Brockhall v Ladjlf ,r,s postponed.


and its attendant works on the Castle View .side are badly signposted bv the in. adequate provision of proper diversion signs and a barrier across Bawdland.s at the junction with Corporation Street, as on Panson Lane, is the respon.sibilUy of tlw County Coimeil, together w.h tlie local authoritie.';. These aulltoritie.s and the


dent.s with regtird '.o the traffic conditlon,s prevailir.;, but without .success. Motor:.st and motor cyclist.',


rtov Luxaflex V 5iesday: ’Whalle.vJ Youth Club: M smartJes <^i‘«d Klectric; ThursdiJ tjirds V Tmtex.


week’s fixt| League Table.


Trutex ......... u I oaiderstoiies


£,'.-.a-rtdes Utd. Ladybirds • •


police were telephoned bv several Ca.stle View areti ro.v-


pens when man interferes wiUi nature as has been proved time and time again.


This is what usually hap­


killed by the caterpillars, has anyone ever seen a hedge killed by them, unless with man’s blimdering assistance? Changing the subject. 1


.As for the hedges tiemg


would like to congratulate "Rambler” on his splendid reports of Clithcroe Nat- tu’alists’ (Society activities.


wood cranesbill, vs'hose red­ dish brown flowers appear in late May or early June, about a month earlier than those of bloodv cranesbill. Student'of Nature.


to Grassington, however, ho seems rather doubtful about the cranesbill seen, referring to it as “Bloody” ’ cranesbiU (his quotes). Tliis was almost certainly


In his report on the visit


fine and warm to rather showery there was a very good attendance to back up tlie


have driven up at .speed and down C:istio View wi'Jica; consideration for otlicrs and through the ga^ works, and it sliould be to the.sc '’loc.,! yokels’’ the "appeal” should be made. Lastly "Anxiou.s Parent"


Castle View, Clitheroc,


Visit lo Skiplun Mill


presided at the June mceiir.'j of Clitlieroe Ribblesdale .vlter- noon Guild when Coim. j Barnes talked abaiit the Clitheroe abduction rasa mar.v years ago.


Mi.ss Dorothy E. Rusliton thanks.


social studies section risited the English Sewing company in Skipton recentUy. They .<aw' the procediu'e required to pro­ duce a reel of cotton. Tea and biscuits were .served in the afternoon.


Miss E. Hitchen expi'esscd Twenty-five membcis of the


Dynamo Elec.


■Whalley • • ■ Brookhall


Trinity YC . Luxaflex .. .


JUNIOR


league Rlbblesdale Junhl D IV IS IO t l


.should in.struct the childron to Keep Off The Road. A. Blair-Bryan,


b Aspinwali 24. P. I


Clitheroe 108-6 Road: J- Rawtslil


Sumner c Dawson " 31, B. Tomlinson ’ 0, s. Aloore :bw


4[ J. Pollard b Cook Ibw b .\spin Snape c Seed b Wvmer not out 4. | b Jones 4. extras : Bowling; J. How


Laver b Aspinwtl Georgson Ibw b Asil


,


22—0: G. Rawson] 0: R. AspmwaU B. Jones 5.4—0—3^ Clitheroe: R.


Worsley 29, R. Pollard b Moore 371


36-5: N. Sr NEWTON


sults of this effort liave ajnoun- ted to some £97 towaa'ds the Church i-oof fund.


SLAIDBURN


useful and attractive goods, also home made confectioner}’ t Proceeds amounted to more


han £25.


held a coffee evening with bring and buy stallg in the Schoolroom j'esterday week. Th^e was a good display of


Coffee Evening Slaidbum Alethodist Ohurch


strenuous efforts put in before­ hand. I t is understood that the re­


Visitors had tea in the schoolroom between services.


WHALLEY


for the NSPCC by tlic anniutl flag day, held on June 8.


iNSPCC A total Of £21 I4s W


PLAN YOUR EVENING OUT at


man, reported on the activities of the branch during tlie six months of its existence. The attendance at the meet­


Slipper. C.E.M.S. meetings will s t ^ again on September 5 with a talk on antiques.


Vicar, the Rev. J. K. Lyn^; chairman. Mr. R. M. Roberts; treasurer. Air. J. 'Whittaker; secretarj’. Air. J. Butters. The meeting concluded with


School had a beautiful day for tlieir tilp to Ingleton and Morecambe on Friday. The White Scar caves were


School trip chatbum Church of England


visited at Ingleton, and after tea and sightseeing in More­ cambe. the party toured Alanineland.


WHITEWELL


was hdd at WhiteweU Churcli- yard Gate.


Qiurchyard Gate For the fourth time a stall


accompanied by Airs. Chamley. The Junior and Senior pupils’


tile committee of the P.C.C. and supported and staffed by parishioners, who served the stall in turns duxhig the after­ noon.


young people Into full mem­ bership of the Methodist Chimbh. They were Susan Eliza­ beth Leach, Keith Barnes and Sydney Trevor Chamley.


evening, 7th June at Ctoadswell Hall Farm, organised by Mr. and Airs. John Haworth with the help of relations and friends Included a bring and buy stall and several side shows, also music' and dancing. Although the weather changed during the day from


towards the church roof fund The Barbecue held on Friday


tomers recalled coming to the stall on one or other of the previous Whit Saturdays. The proceeds amounting to £45 14e were handed to the treasure,


Tile event was organised by


was in course of preparation for the coming year, and men m the Parish who would like to attend would be welcome. The following officers were appointed: President,


the


ABBOTS COURT m it t o n r o a d , WHALLEY.


Fully Licenced to Diners


★ ’.is raised Lcadingl


Neii Coles. Max Faulkner. Gary Wolstenlil h. Platts.


P. Allis. Brian Allen. Clive Clark. J. Hitchcock, Peter Butler Michael Hoyle, |


PLAY commences t BUFFETT


vices w’erc held at tlie Congre­ gational Chapel on Sundav, Services were conducted by the Rev. John K. GartUner. and the soloist was Air. Kcnnct'n Fort. Air. G. T. Hitcben was oiganist.


Anniversary The 272 Annivcr.Hury Ser­


PRO w


PLEASLNG1


c Wymer b Aloore I b Moore 15, R. Wl b Moore 9, B. Seecf 1. Rawstron b Berry not out total (6 wkts) 1( Bowling: S. Alo


E. Sumner 1- W o rs iey 7—2- Gcorgeson 2


FRIDAY 28thl


for Table Bookings


WliaUey 3446 Phone:


madness BLANKET WEEK at PORRITTS! UP TO


( 4 / - ill tlie £ ) Discount off Modema and Lan-Air-


^ Cel regular qualities


We were favoured with a very fine sunny day. Sevea-al cus­


O R R I t tT S


THE LINEN SPEOAUSTS 9 THWAITES^ARGADE and


- Parking for over 100 cars-at rear'of Preston New Road (Tontine Street)


8 PRESTON NEW: ROADf BLACKBURN Also at 4 Hargreaves street, Burnley.


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