Clithcroc Advertiser and Times, May 2, 1969 7


GLIDING CLUB PLAN OPPOSED BY COUNCIL


A proposed gliding club at Cock Hill Farm, Chipping? would cause traffic congestion in the narrow lanes around


the village, members of Clithcroe Rural Council said on Monday.


Office manager


retires The office manager at H.


J. Berry and Sons, Ltd., Chipping, Mr. George Bleas-


Blensdale has worked for Berry’s chainvorks for 45 years.


dalc, is to retire next month. A native of Chipping. Mr.


1941-45 as a member of the Volunteer Reserve and was stationed 'in the Bahamas from 1943-45.


He served in the RAP from


for some years, and for 15 years until 1963 he was clerk to Chipping Parish Council.


Clitheroe Advertiser a n d Times village correspondent


Mr. Bleasdale has been a


parish councillor for three years.


Magazine


tholomew’s Church for 16 years, Mr. Bleasdale retired last month and was appointed honorary warden. The parish church magazine


A warden at ■ St. Bar­ MORE SPRING WEDDINGS


is one of his ■ interests. Mr. Bleasdale and his wife, Ada. help with the .-setting up of the magazine and its distribu­ tion. ■ His interests include walk­


ing, not just locally but fur­ ther afield in th e ‘Lake Dis­ trict. His garden at his home in


Seed Hill, Chipping, is an example of his interest in landscaping. Mr. Bleasdale is also a trus­ tee of the local Oddfellows.


Lorries ban is sought


ing, Church Lane, Mitton, have been forced into the ditch by heavy wagons, said Coun. R. Williamson. Chairman of Bow­ land Council’s Highways Com­ mittee. on Monday.


Cars using the narrow, wind­ : A -designer, Mr. David John Braithwaitc of George c Grass verges have been .


would like to see signs saying ‘unsuitable for heavy traffic’ at each end of the lane. Drivers of heavy wagons seem to be using it more than ever.”


£15 donation


tre management committee has received a donation of £15 from the members of the Cath. olio Social Club.


Clitheroe Physiotherapy Cen­


the lane, and the council deci-, ded to apply to the West Rid­ ing County Council for a weight restriction order to be placed on the lane. Coun. Williamson said: “ I


Viewcd - up by - the trafllc using


Street, Whalley'. was married at St. John’s Parish Church, Great Marsdcn, .Nelson, on Saturday to a lax officer Miss Joan Wilkinson, of Mitton Road, Colne.


and Mrs. ■ John Braithwaite and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wil­ kinson.


The groom is the son of Mr.


the bride wore an empire-line dress of cystal- satin with a guipure lace bodice and sleeves. Her short veil was sec­ ured hy a petalled headdress and she carried a bouquet of white orchids and freesias with


Given away by her father,


ling-ton,' groomsmen Messrs. Brian; Wilkinson and Alan Clemmy.


Best msn was Mr. John Bil-


crystal roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Pam­


ela.Wright and Miss Kathleen Moville. wore empire-line dresses of midnight blue vel­ vet trimmed with ribbon. They carried bouquets of pink roses and white hyacinth bells.


Black Bull Hotel, Rimington, the couple left for a honey­ moon in London. The bride’s travelling outfit was : a Pink dress and coat with navy acces­ sories. • Mr. and Mrs. Braithwaite


formed by the Rev. W. G. Warburton. After a . reception at the


The ceremony was per. Wearing, a,full-length gown of white crystal satin and


a full-length veil secured by a crystal tiara and carrying a bouquet of pink orchids, rosebuds and lily of the valley, Miss Betty Norgrovc was married at Christ-Church; Chat- burn, on Saturday to Mr.]


Bryan Holgate. The bride is the only


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Norgrove, of "Quarry House,” Park Avenue, Chatburn, and the groom is the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Holgate, of West Bank” Orchard Villas,


will live in Lansdowne Street, Burnley, Photograph by Shir­ ley E. Page Studios, Man­ chester Road, Nelson.


FROM THE FAMOUS NORVIC BARONS RANGE W k . Mr. Eric Stansford Smith, only son of Mr. and Mrs,


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Peachey, of Tavistock,- : May Road, Hong Kong.


-


the bride wore a French white nylon organza dress with a train. Her veil was secured by orange blossom and lily of the valley and she carried a. bouquet of deep pink . roses,, lily of the valley, and freesias;;.


Given away by-her father,


six-year-old cousins, Jill and Keren Peachey. Miss Lane wore a dress of


The • bridesmaids • were Miss Felicity Lane, and the bride’s


turquoise-blue satin, with a full-length lace coat with a matching headdress.


-v. .


if- j frilled sleeves with matching headdresses and carried posies of mixed freosias.


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: ; ;• : ]


A. E. Smith, of Standen Road, Clitheroc, was married at St. Stephen’s Parish Church, Bush Hill Park, Enfield Middlesex, on Saturday to Miss Jacqueline Mary Peachey The bride is the o n ly


Billington bride


Miss Drucilla, Hill, elder


daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M. D. Hill, of Billington Gardens, ’ Billington, was married at St. Leonard’s Church, Langho;'! on Satur­ day to Mr. John Banks, only of Mr. and Mrs. J.


The small -bridesmaids wore Banks, of Marsden Old petunia pink silk dresses’ with


Podaszewski . and u s h e r s . Messrs. O. D. Mortimer and G. Hearn.


Best man was Mr. David


The ceremony : w a s per­ formed by the Rev. M. Bayliss.


■ After- a reception at Firs Hall, Winchmore' Hill,... Lon­


don, the couple left' for a honeymoon. - -The bride’s travelling outfit


was a gold printed Thai silk dress with, a heavy Thai silk coat in green, lined to match the.dress. She. had a matching ■hat and cream accessories.


School/has been’’ accepted .. by-; the ■ divisional “ education Sexe-:


cutlve. „ >. . «


Mills Brothers of Littleborough. • I t is expected that work will start, at/the, beginning ,of the summer' holidays,.,,., . , . ....


!y The -tender-was 'submitted’ by'


and renewing- floors ;:at: (What­ ley, Church’ of.England Primary..


A £899 tender for, .'repairing Holgate. : groomsmen:.; Messrs.


£899 tender '■ , 1 .'—


, ’ > A-* ! , t SI' ... ■ : Best'man was Mr. - George


'Messrsi/Brlan.. Whitehead; and Billy' Lamb, • bride’s ,‘a>usins. '


'formed, by the:-Rev..:R. Kirk-: ham;. A: reception was’, held * at the Swan; Hotel,' Whalley.


- The” ceremony' ’was' 'pet:


Mr. ,and Mrs. Banks will .live,in.Thomas Street,tNclson,


Leslie Hill,: bride’s ' brother and John.' Dri.nk.water and ushers,


Road, Nelson. Given away by her fattier,


EAREX! FOR THE EARS


West Bradford. The bride was given away by


Christine Margaret Pilley, Mrs. Norma EUzaoewi A.Ian, grooms sister and Master Christopher John Norgrove, bride's brother.


her father. In attendance were Mrs.


wore full-length, empire-line dresses of French blue tricel. They had white bonnets and carried Victorian posies of mixed freesias and pink rose­


Mrs. Pilley and Mrs. Allan


buds. The pageboy wore a Royal Stuart tartan kilt with a white


frilled shirt, a black velvet jacket, sporran and black


patent shoes. Best man was Mr. Gordon


Holgatc, groom’s brother, groomsmen Messrs. Peter Allan and Harold Hanson and ushers Messrs. Hubert Garland and Eric Simpson. The ceremony was performed


FOR


by the Rev. J. C. Hudson. After a reception at ttie Moor­


cock Inn, Waddington, the couple left for a honeymoon in


the Cotswolds. The bride’s travelling outfit


was a checked suit-coat with toning accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Holgate will


WISE COUNSEL VOTE FOR


live in “Greystones,” Ribb’e Lane, : Chatburn. Photograph by Mrs. A. Stretch, Chatburn.


Tracies Council meeting


lace with a- cascade of frills forming, a long train.


the bride wore, a full-length dress of white Swiss nylon


ured by orange blossom flow­ ers. She carried a bouquet ' of


Her bouffant veil was sec­


cream tea roses .and white •hyacinth-pips.. •


Jean Hill, bride’s sister, Miss Anne Whitehead and Miss J o a n Whitehead, bride’s


The. bridesmaids were Miss


cousins. The bride’s sister wore


dress'of Chinese green melane satin and. carried c freesias.


melon-coloured.: melane satin and carried assorted freesias.


Her cousins wore dresses. of


eroe and District Trades Coun­ cil was held .at the Craven Heifer Hotel. Whalley, Road, Clitheroe, : when . Aid. W. Sharpies reported on .the Town Council’s activities during the past- month.


The monthly meeting of Clith.


Mitchell, gave a report on the Lancashire and Cheshire ; Fed­ eration of • Trades.. Councils annual conference held in the Manchester Town Hallrecently.


The Secretary, Mir. C.


Government’s White Paper. “In Place of Strife”- relating to


Six motions dealing .with,the


cussed and Passed on to the Executive Committee ■ of the


industrial-':relations, were dis­


Federation, from where they will be forwarded to the Trade Unions’, Congress.


"S Mr.: L.;H. Allen, chairman of th‘ev Physiotherapy: Centre sub­ committee.' said : in .< his -report


' r~ /


that the centre was hoping to;, buy more equipment during the


summer,, and. support, from the ■trade unions would be wel­ comed. *


Trades Council will take place, on Wednesday, May 21.


The next meeting of the. ’Ai u- - LABOUR <»““ " * Published; by W^lMrplSsi^'BalmblfflrAfenuc, ditlici-oe ^ ■?:' . '


ALLEN PENNY PENNY


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roaring - hissing, buzzing: and other car noises? Is jour hearing impaired after colds or catarrh? Hardened wax could he the cause! Remove


Do vou suffer from


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Ideal for bearing’ aid users. Safe for children. Keeps cars clean and free from wax.


; 4 ^ 6 FROM BOOTS £ ALL CHEMISTS f Clithcroc Municipal Election — . Thursday, , 8th May, 1969 Miss Janet Ingham, elder daughter ol Mr. and Mrs.


of Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard, of • Station Road, Rishtcn.


Anthony Ingham of York Lane, Langlio, was married at St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, Langho, on Saturday, to a Royal Navy steward, Mr. Robert Leonard. The groom is the elder son


and carried spring posies. Best man was Mr. Colin


the bride- wore a white full- length Crinoline-styled gown trimmed with mother-of-pearl. Her bo-uftant veil was secured by a pearl and orange blosscm coronet and she • carried a bouquet of pink tea roses.


Given away by her father,


Gillian Bennett and Miss Wendy Ingham, bride's sister.


The bridesmaids were Miss


fisher blue tree bark satin, trimmed with mother-of-pearl. They had white headdresses


They wore dresses of king­


Leonard. groom’s brother, groomsman •« Mr. . Roger Hay- hurst and' usher Mr. Martin Leonard.


by Father A. Butler. After a reception m the Black


The ceremony was performed


Bull Hotel, Old Langho. the couple left lor a honeymoon m London.


was a navy and white suit with white accessories. Mr. • and Mrs. Leonard will live in Portsmouth.


The bride’s travelling outfit


INCOME TAX PAID BY THE SOCIETY *. (with income:tax.at8/3d. in the £ ) „ : ASSETS £52,000,000 RESERVES £2,100,000


'Shares'and’Deposits in thisSociety are Trustee Investments. MEMBER OF THE BUILDING SOCIETIES


ASSOCIATION Building Society Clitlieroe. Branch. Office


7 MARKET PLACE CUTHEROE


TEL: 4210 Branch Manager: Mr. W. S. Ghisby


Deposit Accounts


Paid-up* Shares


He was also a Chipping


pony-trekkers are also included in the application. But members of the council


by the planning authority for its observations on the applica­ tion from the Blackpool and Pylde Gliding club to develop part of the farm for gliding. Club buildings which could be shared with ramblers and


The council had been asked Y Among the guests at the Silver. Jubilee dinner-dance : ?f ’'.®.n'h' r


felt that the narrow, twisting lanes around Chipping were already’ congested ■


ings would be injurious to visual amenity, as the farm is on the edge of the Forest of Bowland


Special meeting


future of development in the area, and is intended to cover the next seven years. At the same meeting, members will discuss the chairmanship of the council and its committees.


Map, prepared by the West Riding county Council. The report is a guide to the


Rural Council has been called on May 12 to discuss the report on the Bowland Rural District


A special meeting 0f Bowland


and that the introduction of a gliding club would only wor­ sen the situation.


at weekends, They also felt that the build­


area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.


the club loader, and Mr. K. Stevens, guest speaker. Caravans, not cattle Farmers in Bowiand will


have to open up their land for recreational purposes in the future if they want to make a decent living, Coun. E. Newhousc told Bowland Rural Council’s plans com­ mittee on Monday.


the National Agricultural Advisory Service during the winter. The message from each of the guest speakers was the same.


farmer, of Robinson's Farm. Easington. said farmers in the Newton area had attended four meetings organised by


Conn. Newhouse said: “We Coun. • Newhouse, himself a


know thpt the prospects of making much profit from milk in Bowland- are poor, and . we are told by each speaker that in order to make a decent liv­ ing wc would have to open up our farms as caravan sites and for other recreational uses”.


were . prompted by the rejec­ tion of an application by Mr. E.. Harrison, of Manor House. Slaidbum. to site up to three caravans in a field adjoining his farmyard.


Coun. Newhouse’s, remarks . ■ '


on the recommendation ot the area planning, officer, Mr. S. H. Lee. who said the site would have been extremely ■ con­ spicuous from the road.


The application was refused


Wood, of Harrop. Fold Farm. Bolton-by-Bowland, ...for the siting of two caravans on his


land. Coun. R. Williamson, said:


At the same meeting, per­ mission was given to Mr. Peter


“There is a lot in what Coun. Newhouse 'has said. The time will come when we will all have to change our opinions about this sort of thing, par­ ticularly as we are going to get a new town ,virtually on our doorstep”. Mr. N. . Worthy Davies,


o u n g Farmers' Club, at the Starkie Arms Hotel were: front row, „


secretary: Mrs. R. E. Berry and Mrs. Williamson. Back row, .Mr chairman’ of the advisory committee: Mr.: g . Wtuttaker, club chairma .


Berry,


Michael Caine in war thriller


A strong cast and plenty of action including clashes


between tribesmen, German ambushes and minefields, arc alj found in “Play Dirty” showing at the Palladium next


week. The film stars Michael Caine,


Nigel Davenport and Nigel Green. Colonel Masters (Nigel Green)


and it could be said that Mas­ ters and his men have been expensive and, to date, unsuc­ cessful.


His methods are unorthodox : Officer


chance, to blow up a German oil depot well behind Rommel’s lines. A regular officer, Captain


Masters is given one more


Douglas (Michael Caine) is put in charge of the group. Although the mission looks


heads a group of multi-racial mercenaries attached to the British Army in the North Afri­ can Desert in the second world war.


CINEMA


More is: under pressure- to in­ fluence . the Po p e in ’-Henry's favour. More refuses on the grounds


of personal conscience;; and when Cardinal Wolsey dies, he becomes Chancellor in his place, Henry, however, is bent on


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having his way and when lie breaks with Rome, divorces Catherine, marries Anne Boleyn and sets himself up as head of the Church of England, More has no alternative but to resign from the King’s service. From Thursday to Saturday.


MOOR LANE EWOONE LANE ^ CLITHEROE - TEL .2683


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Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor star together in "The Taming of the Shrew". A Shakesperian story, it is


fairly cut and dried, the mer­ cenaries are • being used by Brigadier Blorc (Harry . An­ drews) for his own purposes.. Showing with it is “Prospect


of Iceland. The Academy Award winning


assistant area planning offi­ cer said: “This must be recog-, r.ised. and if farmers would vice; the King (Robert Shaw) like to go ahead by planting has decided to divorce Cath- trees to screen suitable sites, erine of Aragon and marry his it would be a wise move".


I mistress, Ann Boleyn, and


Moore, a devout Roman Cath­ olic and a member of King Henry VIII’s High Council. More is caught in a political


film “A Man For All Seasons’’ is at the Civic Hall from Mon­ day to Wednesday. Paul Scofield plays Thomas


■ -•.


about two daughters of wealthy Paduan. The,older is the shrewish Katharina and the v younger is the gentle Bianca.


Husband


in the form of one poverty stricken, but proud, gentleman ot Verona, Fctruchio,-and the plot shows how he uses his wily robust ways to win Katharina’s heart.


suitors, Katharina has none and poor Bianca is not allowed to marry until a husband has been found for her sister. A proposed husband appears


While Bianca has' many


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