5 ,* y~ • ' '


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i-V-iV’ ’, ,'; r’ ? - % i ' v'•< \ ' ' ’ r '■i,,’,' U '


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... ” ’ 1 r ' , 1 ’ .I’i.-W. .a . S . . . . J “i t -,^.'j.tt,AJ,.a 1 • . - ' t ;■ -


’‘,;t>^'<s,‘ <:' y s - \ ih \ l ? *


- ’ K , ' y - ' ' l • ^ . , ' ' ‘‘ ‘


Y 10 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, March 21, 1969


B. M. Shearer Limited


BRENNAND STREET GARAGE


CLITHEROE


19G4 MORRIS OXFORD £345 1963 TRIUMPH S P IT F IR E £245 1963 VICTOR ESTATE £245 1963 TRIUMPH 1200


Weakened Qilheroe fall to strong


an team Clitheroe, sadly depicted £255 1962 MORRIS OXFORD £265


Tel: Clilhcroe 3750, 3316 or 3929


by injuries to key players, travelled to Wigan on Mon­ day night, and were eventu­ ally beaten 0— by a Wigan Athletic Reserves’ side, which was strengthened • by the in­ clusion of five full-time pro­


expected their opponents to use the match as a run-out for several of -their first team players, and it was unfortunate that Clitheroe could not .field their strongest team to . face them.


fessionals. The Ciitheroe. officials fully


E NICHOLSON GUNS 85, IUBBLETON LANE, PRESTON


Charles Lancaster hand detachable side lock. ejector u /o .............. ..: ........................................... £550


W. Scott side lock ejector.................................. £375 Browning u/o double trigger ejeclor ..................... £100 Spanish box lock ejector, almost new ............. . £70 New Mini Hammer 12-borc, really good handling gun ..........


£47


AYA S/Lock Ejeclor .............................................. £190 D/B 16-bore hammer gun, as n ew .................... £30 Greener Crown boxlock ejector................ . ........... £275 Browning 2/shot .........................................


Stevers p/choke pump act. vent. rib. ................ £45 New 20-borc, foreign ................................


£50 £45


Davies S/Lock Non Ejector, two pairs barrels ... £85 Miroku u/o ST/Ejector, V Ribb .!....... .............. £110 Wabley and Scott, 20-bore, 21in............................ £65 Stevens Pump Act....... .................-....................... £42/10/- AYA Yeoman (new) .:................. Scolt, side lock ejector, left handed


£46/10/-


Brno u/o Luigi Franchi u/overs .......... ..................... Luigi Franchi Auto vent rib, as new ....


......... £375 £80


both


BSA Meteors Airsportcrs from stock Reramington 1100 in stock


Winchester, Bredas, BSA, all from stock Waterproofs


Wilhout doubt, with an ever increasing amount the largest selection of shotguns and rifles in stock. Water­ proof Carlridges, they sav it can’t be done try this for price 16/6 for 25 and I’ll knock you more off for quantity.


If we haven’t got it I don’t think it’s anything to do with shooting.


CLAY PIGEON SHOOTING EVERY SUNDAY MORNING AT


DAWSON LANE, BUXTON, 10-30 a.m. Telephone: PRESTON 56592


W h e n p l a n n i n g t o m o v e • • •


£174 £75


Bernard Kay and Stephen Proctor, both of whom had been hurt in Saturday’s game. If that was not enough, wing-


missing because of 'flu and he was joined on the injury list by


Bernard Wallbank was still


half Colin Williamson, pulled a muscle in his 'eg during Monday's game, and went off at half-time.


Scarcity


tute, Mel Widdup, who had missed the coach in Block- bum and had arrived at the ground just after the official


He was replaced by substi­


lengthways along the pitch throughout the match, and this,


team had been named. A gale-force wind b l ew


added to the fact that there was a scarcity of grass, made good football almost impossible. Nevertheless, the game pro­


duced some exciting moments, and it was only in the last 15 minutes that Wigan scored


scrambled comer kick, and the second was a shot from outside


their two goals. Their first came from a


the area which eluded O'Neill’s


outstretched arms. I t womd be unfair to say


that Wigan did not deserve their win but Clithcroe missed several chances, including two in t.he final minutes when first Baron side-footed the bail wide, and then Cimliffe beat the goalkeeper but failed to control the bail.


Brilliant


side two ' r e s e r v e players Johnny Mann and Larry Shaw, both of whom had good games. In fact, Shaw was one of tlie side’s outstanding play­


C'.itheroe included in their


ers.The star of the Ciitheroe side, however, was Mick O'Neill who made many brilliant saves from the goal-hungry Wigan forwards. Of the match, manager John


Councillor hits out


at ‘letter’ critics


Some letters in the corres­


pondence column of the Advertiser and Times had overstepped the mark” in their criticisms of the town


council, and in particular its officials, said Coun. J. A. Barnes on Tuesday night. Ho told the council meeting:


youngest daughter cf M«. E- Stinson, of Whailey Road,


Miss Margaret Stinsoa,


“We know it is the season for the spring manoeuvres, but some of us reerthat there is a limit to the extent to which these spring manoeuvres can be carried.


dents, attacking officials of the council in the local taper, that limit has been overstepped. “Everybody knows that the


“When we find correspon­


officials of the council cannot answer back", he said.


concerns the highways depart­ ment und I am the highways chairman, I would like to answer some of the criticisms on their behalf.


"Since the latest effusion


correspondent last week got his figures, but the figures as he presented them were, of course, quite wrong; “I am not going to answer all the criticisms in detail, but


"I do not know where the


Olitheroe and the late Mi'. E. Stinson was marrie’d at SS. Michael and John’s Church on Sauturday to Mr. Harry Ken­ yon, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Kenyon, of Mayfield Avenue, Clithei'oe. Given away by her uncle, Mr.


s * > - V * ^ V


nail-. Miss Sowerbutts and Miss


Stansfield wore full-length long- sleeved dresses of pink nylon with an inverted pleat a t the front.


J. Snape, -the bride wore a white full-length gown of Swiss nylon lace with a front panel of guipure lace and pearls. Her appldqued bouffant veil


trimmed with white nylon lace. They had white' flowered bon­ nets and carried bouquets of pink rosebuds-and white wed­ ding flowers. ' ■ •


The sleeves and hem wore


was secured by a headdress of tiny flowers and pearls, and she carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and white wedding flowers.


Kenyon, .groom’s -brother, groomsmen Messrs. John Har­ tley and Alan' Threlfall and ushers, Messrs, Edward Wood- worth and Bernard Sowerbutts. The ceremony was performed


Best man was Mr. Norman


by Farther F. W. Dillon. After a reception at the


Jean Threlfall. Mris Berna­ dette Sowerbutts, bride’s nieces and Miss Angela, Stansfield, groom’s cousin. Miss Threlfall -wore a full-


The bridesmaids were Miss


what is- well-known to this council, and should be well- known to the ratepayers, is that the borough engineer's


length, long-sleeved dress of deep pink satin with a white lace top and sleeves, and had white nylon flowers in ‘


department is responsible for a great deal of -work -quite apart from highways”. He said that during the past


Proctor, commented. “Consi­ dering the fact that we were depleted and t h e y were strengthened.- by the five pro­ fessionals, ; I thought tho team


did very well. With a little steadier shoot­


draw." Clitheroe team: O'Neill


ing. wc could have had couple of goals and forced a


Haworth Holden: Baton, Kirk, Williamson; Mann, Shaw, Cun- liffe, Harvie, Wilson. Substi­ tute; Widdup.


Best display of season


Bury G.S. 2, C.R.G.S 5 Clitheroe Royal Grammar


School’s First Eleven gave one of its best displays of the season on Saturday, when it visited Bury Grammar School and defeated the home side


were in command and it was during that time that they t-ook the lead with the first shot of the match.


5—2. For the 'first. 10 minutes Bury


Whittaker shot home from 10 yards after a good pass by Ward, and from then on, Clith­ eroe completely dictated play.


Clitheroe equalised whe n Calderstones ’A’ 11, Pendle Clubs


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Evans scored from Whittaker's headed pass, and then went further ahead when Waid scored with an acute-angled shot following a goalkeeping


They took the lead when


mistake. After the interval Ward


ta-pped home a cross from Davies ' for Clitheroe's fourth goal, and minutes later the home side managed to reduce the arrears. The Bury defence had no


J. Howarih ................ 62 C. Graham ................ 71 H. Claytc®................... 51 W. Tiplady................... 18 J. Horrocks ................ 51 H. Mayor ................... 65


378 Calderstoncs 'B' 2, Police 14


A. Fitzpatrick J. Haworth ..


H. Ingrain — S. Fitzpatrick


answer to Clitheroe’s skilful forward display and Evans scored the final goal with a great 20-yard drive. Team: Chew; Cowan, Purves,


Halpin, Wilson; Stokes, Law; Davies, Whittaker, Evans,


Ward. •


. . 41 T. Swift ... G. Coldwcll


.. 51


.. 40 F. Booth ... B. Alton ill .


319 Chatburn ‘B’ 14, Social Club 'B' 2 P. Jones ...................


K. Johnson. ............ ... 81 D, Niven ........... B. Jones ...................... 66


... 71 T. Fletcher . 433


TEMPTATION!


Not all newsagents are happy about parting with their copies of Punch.


They like to keep them to read themselves, and to pass on to uncles and cousins, and the .butcher, next door.


. (That’s how they get the best cuts.)


So, if you; are having trouble with your newsagent, don’t accept No as an answer. Tempt him.


' '


Wave a florin under his nose until he agrees to part with a copy.-And when’ • he succumbs (as all .good newsagents . do) persuade him to deliver it. Regularly.


G. Blackburn .. .........


A. Hargreaves ., N. Bur?e.*c .


G. Titley .., J. Warning .


64 78


505


62 52 61 83


365 Cross Keys 2, Waddington ’A’ 14


B. Smith.................. . .. 47 M. Sowden...... . .........— . . . 80


Absent ..................... E Altham ..............


245


T. McMememy ....... . .. 68 F. McNab .............. . . . 47 A McNab ..............


Pendleton 2, Billington ’A’ 14 TV. Broderick


R» Thisttethwaite . .. . 49 G. Newing .............. . . . 45


D.. Nuttall .............. . . . 44 299 ■. •


B. Scott ........................ 30 J. Atkinson .................42 J. Haydock................... 31 T. Riding ................... 53 B. Jackson •••• .............. 52


A. Atkinson 319 p.


Billington ‘A’ ........................................ Wad-dmgton ‘A’, .......................... ........... Chatbum ‘A’ : . . ....... . . . . - . : . . . . Social-Club ‘B’ ■......; 1, ; . ; . . ; . Pendleton


is the best magazine'in the world.


Knnial-Club 'A* . ......................: . . . . nADSPTV fhtives


..... j ..-. ••


Calderstoncs ‘A’ Pendic’Club . . . . . . . . . * , . . . ; ....... •• 7 ' 21


.........


Waddington ‘B’ ................................. . Billtnaton ‘B’ ......................................... • . Cnldnrstoues ’B’ ........................ ..........


• lo • . ,, .. .20- 20


., 22 ..'20 . 20


• «n 21


20


Social Club ’A’ 6, Chatburn ’A1 io ............... 45


x. r


R. Parker ! . T. Dugdale


E. Borsfield ... A. Clark


A. Middlebroiigh T. Pish ,


.............. ........... -v ........ .


46 327 pis.


226 217 202 199 193 186 172 153 152 151 134 130 126 123 84


C. Rydehenrd . .......... R. Charnlev . T. Warden . B. Lee


C. .Britcliffe ...


J. Sowden P. Rothwell


J. Wooff .......... 423


61 58 75 88 71 64


.417


84 72


60


G. Burgess ................ 51 H. Knowles .............. 87 J. Whittaker .............. 58 N. Windle


V. Marsland .. ............. 51 F. Hudson ................. 63


60 370 her


Brown Ccw Inn, Chafburn, -the couple left for a -honeymoon in Blackpool. The bride's travel­ ling outfit was a matching dress and coat in lime and emerald green and black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. nenycn will live


in Bolland Prospect, Clitheroe. Photograph by Pye’s of Clitheroe.


FLOWER FESTIVAL STARS The Spring Flower Festi­


val, marking the LFWl’s jubilee year, held in Lan­ caster last week, was very well attended by W.I mem­ bers from all over the


county. There were a number of


entries from local WIs and several wore verv successful. Two dozen ; Mitton WI


With the Women's


Institutes


as the theme for “Lancashire. Life," a May Day in the


star. Bolton-by-Bowlaa-d WI took


members went by coach to the festival in the evening to join another member, Mrs.


village .with may-pole arid tiny figures.. Thus entry was .


M. Williamson, who had been there all day.


awarded a.blue star. , They were also successful in receiving a red star for


silver star for her blue hyacinths. Mrs. G, Weatherly a.ined one for her pink hyacinths and Mrs. E. Friend


Mrs. Williamson gained a


gained one for her red hyacinths. A blue star was awarded to


with the help of most of the members of the Institute. Gisbum WI was-.another


their “Spring Glory" entry. Both entries were arranged


local Institute that-carried homo a sizeable amount of stars. -


Mrs. Williamson for her tulips, a green one to Mrs. G. Pearson for her white hyacinths and a red one to Mrs. M. Kindle for her daffodils. The co-operative bulb entry


silver, ones for her pink and red hyacinths and .Mrs R. Capstick received a silver one for her pink hyacinths. Five red stars were awar­


Mrs J. Ellison received two • -


from Mrs Wi'liamson and Mrs. Pearson merited a red star. The “ Spring Glory ’’ flower


ded to members Two to Mrs. H. F. Taylor for her “Spring


arrangement by Mrs. J. Dakin received a blue star and her “ Lancashire Life ’’ arrangement received a red


Trophy returns to


Ciitheroe Tlie Preston Federation


of Townswomen’s Guilds speaking trophy arrived


last year's winners who were placed first in tho competi­


back in Clitheroe last week. But this time, it was not


tion. C l i t h e r o e Ribblesdaie


year, the borough . engineer’s office had been responsible for work costing a total of £277.000, some directly for the council, and some for .authorities such as the Ministry of Transport. Administration in the depart­


“Music Hall" and chairman .was Mrs. M. Bleazard, speaker Mrs. O. Hetberington and the vote of thanks was given by Mrs. K. King. Members of the afternoon


Townswomen's Guild were runners up to the evening guild in the 1968 contest but last week, members of the afternoon guild arrived back in Clitheroe with the trophy. The team’s subject was


ment cost £14,000; or 5.1 per cent. “I do not think an administration charge of five per cent would be regarded as top heavy by any manner of means," said Coun. Barnes. “I think it would compare very well with the administra­


tion charges of comparable bor­ oughs”.


dents to come forward with figures—I do not know how they were obtained—that were completely misleading", he said. "The people who were


“It is grossly unfair for resi­ :


Glory" a n d Lancashire Life”, two to Mi's.. Capstick


for her blue and red hya­ cinths and one to Mrs. Elli­ son -for her blue hyacinths. Miss N.Thwaite's hyacinths


merited .three green stars and in the co-operative bulb entry,


Popular


enjoyed by all who went and judging by the crowds there, was extreme y popular. Last year the idea was


The day was thoroughly


broached at Sabden WI. that the 'formation - of a choir among members might be


dormant for some time, blit recently .the wheels began to turn and at their last meet-


good idea. Hie idea seemed to lie


Mrs Ellison and M’ss Thwaite were awarded a stiver star.


ing members experienced! the choir’s debut. -


a speaker, as one was not available; a social evening


This was because instead ot ' was held. Tlie choir is organised: and ,


accompanied by -.Mrs. C. Moorhouse and Us members are Misses D. Dawson and L. Thompson and Mesdames E. Bond, Pritchard, Spencer. Wilson, Whiteside and H.


Jackson.


ately- absent at the • choir’s first appearance. The other members present


Mrs. Wilson was unfortun­ .


thoroughly enjoyed the. selec­ tion of songs by the choir and it is hoped that the per­ formance wi l prompt others to join.


Lancashire -Show this yeajj that ' members heard about at the recent - LFWt annual meeting appears to be pre­ senting- a. problem to some WIs. AS far as can be under­


The creative leisure thane to be: staged at the Royal


-


MINI 998 CO i MINI TRAVEl MINI AUTOM MINI C00PE!


Big"


stood. the idea is tha-t WIs taking; part • each choose a particular thing, for instance a dress, jumper or perhaps jam, and then show step by step its- progress from the very beginning to the finished product. • In tile case of the jumper


1 1 0 0 ’s £7.1 f,


Cl RE-S


one would begin with the wool.- on -.the sheep ' n the fields and follow the stages of spinning and dying. With jam it would be the


same idea, beginning with the plant from’ which the required fruit comes. On July 15. at St.. Paul’s


School, Preston, the exhibits from tile WIs will be staged and judged and on the follow­ ing day Uie public will be allowed to see them. • Mitton WT have formed a


do the same.


1967/8 “F" M. 1967/8 “F" VI 1967 HILLMf 1966 1800. ME 196b MINI S 1966 FORD ( 1966 MORRI 1966 M0RR;


1965 FORD < 1965 MORRI


1965 M.G. M, 1965 CORTII 1964 AUSTII


small ad' hoc committee to consider ideas for the theme and most WIs wi’l probably


Numerous


Spring cleaning time is getting close, Just think of all that dust. To cut your work to half the time CENTRAL HEATING is a' must.


If it’s warmth you want without the work, For Spring-cleaning is a bore , Have OFF PEAK HEATING installed now,. And eliminate that chore.


guild are also entering the Federation's drama festival when Mrs. O. Hetherington and Mrs. L. Davison will be representing the guild.


Haunted


chairman, is hoping that the guild’s success will cultivate a greater interest in drama activities and enable regular meetings to be held. A visit to a haunted house


Mrs. Ethel Penny, drama


has been arranged on Wed­ nesday for members of the social ■ studies ■


directly attacked in . the letter I have in mind cannot reply, and most of us axe much too' busy to reply in detail. “It would not have been diffi­


cult for the -Press to verify the figures before they published


the letter.” SN O O K ER LEAGUE


A. Swain ................... 34 P. Swain...............


W. Cfliffe....................... 74 P. Hilton....................... 29 G-. Robinson ................ 49


Blllington 'B' 6, Conservatives 10 71


B. Robinson ................ 88 345


E. Tomlinson ........... 38 W. Worthington ........ 6-1 G. W. Anderton ........... 61 K. Alien .................... 37 D. Cowperthwaite .... 65 W, B ray '...'.............. .35


420


Saturday of Miss Anne Chris­ tine-Taylor, elder daughter of Mr. and -Mrs.: A: Taylor, of Northdene,- Clitheroe Road, Whailey, and Mr. ■ Lawrence Kenneth Thompson, youngest son of Mrs. E. Thompson of Riddings.Lane, Whailey. The Rev. R; A. Harpur per­


The wedding ■ took' place on


are . going to Chingle Hall, Broughton, .near Preston. In April, the members will.,


group'. ' They


•visit the Trutcx , works in Chfcherce and District. Outings are. also being


arranged for the home craft section: during May they will visit a margerine factory in Cheshire. One event that members of


Centre mg


Design


33 CHURCH STREET, ACCRINGTON Telephone; ACCRINGTON 36888


or GREAT HARWOOD 2884 STOP PRESS


the afternoon guild are all looking forward .to i s - the. guild’s second birthday m June. I t will be celebrated by a mystery tour. Secretary, Miss M. Hitchen,


formed the ceremony in Whai­ ley Parish Church. Wearing a crystal satin em-


pireline' gown with a front panel of guipure lace and a train from the waist, the bride was given away by her father. A pearl and crystal tiara held


the shoulder length veil in place and she carried mixed white spring flowers with pink rosebudk In attendance were the


HASTINGS AND THANET BUILDING SOCIETY Fully-paid share rate increased to


tells me that-one of the most exciting talks of:the year will be “War Intelligence” to be given in September by one­ time Winston Churchill aide, Mrs. ■ J. Butiler, 'of Thomton- ic-Dale. • And Lancashire ■ dialect- poet, . Mrs. Joan Townsend, better known as Joan Pom- fret, will speak on “A -Lan­ cashire Hot-pot” in Septem­ ber. At the April meeting of


groom’s nieces, Miss Michelle and Miss Lynette Thompson. They wore cornflower blue


princess style dresses with floral headdresses and carried pink carnations. The groom’s brother. Mr.


■is


1967 AU S TIN l 1967 Ad ST 111 1966 HILLM/ 1966 FORD ( 1966 V AU XH l 1966 AU S TIt 1966 FORD


■the guild, Mrs. J. Hirst, of Bolton, will speak on “Nos­ talgia in Song.”


All out


George Thompson, was the best man, Mr. Steven Briggs was the groomsman' and the usher was Mr. Michael Briggs. After the reception at the


Spread Eagle Hotel, Barrow, the couple left for a honeymoon in Blackpool with the bride


wearing a matching dress and coat with toning accessories.


Barrow. eroe.


for revenge


Bury G.S. 8, C.R.G.S,


Despite the fact that four j members of Clitheroe


Tlicy, will live at old Row, I R o y a l Grammar Schools -Photo: Pye’s of Clith-


~ _______ c .


First XV were unable to play on Saturday, the team was still strong enough to force a


Header was game s


best goal Langho fought back after


being two down in the open­ ing minutes of their Black- bum Combination Division 2 match against St. Joseph's on


Saturday, and won 5—2. After a slow start, Ln.ngho’s


forwards gradually came to l'fe and pulled oneqgonl back before the interval when Haworth went down the left wing centred and Miller curled


the ball into the net. All Cotton’s hard work was


home the equalising goal. The best goal of the match


rewarded in the second half when he burst through tlic visitors’ defence and shot


was .the one which put Langho into the lead. Haworth centred and Jump rose above the


low cross by Boo'.h. which was eventua ly deflected to Cotton,


defence to head into tile net. T h e next goal came from a


taken -advantage-, of a goal­ keeping error, Haworth slam­ med’the ball Into the back of


who i pushed; ii heme. Finally, altar : Miller had


the net to crown his best dis­ play of the season; -


J A ' Noone, Moore, Russo; Miller, Cotton, Jump, Booth,


.Ward;. Best A.,'Best. Haworth.


were:A, .Best land.Moore,: ... - Team: *


Also outstanding for Langho ■


■;:


draw at Bury. When Clitheroe met Bury


earlier in the season, they had victory snatched away from them with a last minute try by the visitors, so on Saturday they were all out for revenge. From the start the play was


very even, but the Clitheroe forwards were a little unsettled


at first. K e a r s 1 e y, deputising for


Sltngcr os pack-leader, soon rallied liis players, however, and mid-way through the first half Newby was able to-break through tho Bury defence and touch down betwen the posts. Walker easily converted. The school pock, through


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accurate close tackling,, were able to take the bite out of the Bury, forwards, and though the Clitiieroe forwards were lighter and smaller than their oppo­ nents, their good binding and powerful drive in the loose rucks and line-outs gave them


tho edge.


after the interval,. Bury,began attacking more strongly and after 10 minutes they scored a try which was converted. , Half-way through'the second


Playing against the wind school!


. over tile score, ■ • , , , v ; .Cl i t he r oe , , team,:.'.Butler,


tory, but Bury managed to . win the ball’ on the Clitheroe'-line 10 minutes, from time and went


dalc, Davies. ---- .... -yj.,, .. l l C > ' CUtheroe seemed set: for- vic­ ' ' ' ' ' ;


DID YO Free Te:


Scott, 'Newby; Mallinson,; Lister, W-a 1 k,e r,. Hulland, 7 Kearsley Greenwood, Hitchon, Plndcr, Whittaker, Radboume, Dins-


HALSTEAD ST,-BURNLEY, Tel 22782 : Canter ' ■ ■


-SCI - -Lcai


GON


half Newby gathered .a loose ball after good running by Wal­ ker,' and scoredtagain forrthe


Door to L


-T'M


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