Clitheroc Advertiser and Times, AutjusL 22, 1969 7 Moorland School, Clitheroe


Co-cducational Boarding Weekly Boarding and Day School


Bertrand Mather, B.Sc. Dip. Ed.


Principal:


Telephone Number CLITHEROE 3833


pecialists with 20 years’ ' experience We are authorised service agents for every make of shaver. Remington, Ron- son. Phlllshave. Sunbeam. Executive, etc. We give an express service for vour repairs 1.000 dlfierent spare parts always In stock. We stock every known : make and type of electric


s e are electric shaver W GUARANTEED


rechargeable. S. HENDLEY


SHAVER SHOP Keirby Buildings


Burnley. Tel. 24657


SHVER R


EPAIR A S


■ shaver—mains, battery or ELECTRIC


Garnett Road,. Clitheroe, a clerk, was married at Trinity Methodist Church on Saturday to Mr. John Zamorski, an air­ craft technician with the Royal Mechanical Engineers.


Miss Lynne • R. Compton of


ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. .Com­ pton and the groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. D.


The bride is the elder daugh­


Norrio of Prouust Road, Dundee, Scotland,


the bride wore a white empire­ line witchcraft- lace dress trim­ med with pearls, with a lull- length bouffant veil edged with lace and secured by a headdress of roses, and lily of the-vaOley. She carried a bou­ quet of red roses and white flowers.


Given away by her father,


She was attended by her sister, Miss Sandra Compton,


Miss Susan Pollard and two small attendants; Miss Lindsay and Miss Tracey March.


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KING STREET - CLITHEROE


full-length princess-line dres­ ses in. Kingfisher blue,Verona satin with bell sleeves. They had white flower headdresses and carried pomanders of mixed flowers. Miss Tracey March wore a white Swiss embroidered nylon dress and carried a basket of mixed


The senior bridesmaids wore


gate High School, Ipswich, Mr. John Anthony Lewis was mar­ ried to Miss Penelope Ann Ward, a zoology mistress at St. Andrew’s Church, Kildwick, Yorkshire on Saturday. The groom is the only son


A history master at North-


TO LIVE IN KNUZDEN


flowers. Best man was Corporal


Gordon Wlnton, groomsmen, Messrs. Andrew Barrot and Leslie Ames and ushers Messrs. Stephen Pye and John Dodds.


WhiteiweU motel, the couple left for a touring honeymoon. The bride’s travelling outfit was a burnt orange crimplene dress and coat with brown accessories. ■


by the Rev. Norman Walton. After a reception at the


LOW MOOR MUSICIAN


group at the Ace of Spades Club, Whalley, was married on Saturday to Miss Olwyn Mary Clark, a typist at the Ribble Cement Co: Ltd., Clitheroe.


professional musician a n d drummer with the resident


MARRIES Mr. Stephen Farnsworth, a


the Wee Willie Harris Group currently appearing in Black­ burn. Mr. Famwonth is a former member of the group.


Guests included members of


Church, Clitheroe, after the ceremony, friends of the groom formed an arch with drum­ sticks for the couple to walk under. The groom is the youngest


When the, couple left Trinity The ceremony was performed


of Mr. J. D. C. Lewis, of Park Avenue, Clitheroe, and the late Mrs. Dorothy Lewis. The bride is the eldest daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ward, of Green­ way, Crosshills, near Keighley. Given away by her father,


the bride wore a gown of white wild silk cut on classical lines with a pearl coronet. She ca'f- ried a bouquet of pink rose­ buds and carnations. The bridesmaids were the


Mr. and Mrs. Zamorski will live in Germany.


Waddow View, Waddington was married at St. Oswald’s Church, Knuzden on Monday to Miss Jean Mary Whewell, a hair-stylist. The groom, an employee of


Mr. David John Wright of


bride’s sisters, Sally and Chris- tin Ward and the groom’s cousin, Elizabeth Daulby. They wore full-length dresses


the Electricity Board, is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J- 'Whewell, of Knuzden Moss Farm, Oswaldtwistle. Given away by her father,


of turquoise Swiss cotton, with carnation > headdresses, and carried bouquets of pink car­


nations. Best man was Mr. Roger


couple left for a honeymoon in Scarborough. The bride's trav­ elling outfit was a navy Moy- gashel two-piece with navy accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will live in Park Road, Ipswich, Suffolk.


by the Rev. S. A. Selby. After a reception at St. Andrew’s Church Hall, the


To teach Nigerian


son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Farns­ worth, of Quee nStreet, L|ow


Moor, and the bride is the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. M. Clark, of Tower Hill, Clitheroe. Given away by the father,


nurses Nursing sislcr tutor Jean


the bride wore a long Victorian style dress of heavy white crepe having a mandarin collar and deep cuffs trimmed with guipure lace, and a train from the waist. Her headdress was a white


Bush, whose parents live in Upbrooks, Clitheroe, has left England for Nigeria to teach midwifery to Nigerian nurses. She flew to Vom, in Northern


petalled bonnet and she car ried a posy of pink rosebuds and pink and white spray chrystanthemums. Her cousin, Linda Crabtree,


Snowden, groomsman Mr. John Ward, bride's cousin: and ushers. Messrs. Paul Houslay, bride’s cousin,- and Stephen Daulby, groom's cousin. The ceremony was performed


Whalley Parish . Church on Saturday ; of Miss , Elizabeth Barber and Mr. Rodney Beat- son, a statistician.


The wedding took place at


Bride wore Victorian


The bride, who formerly, f f n w l l worked in the Department of g ' - ' ” 11


Employment and Productivity Mjss j anet Mary Greenwood, in Clitheroe, is the elder daugh- onl dauglUer of Mrs. phynjS


ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. ^ Greenwood, of Bolland Barber, of Riddings Lane, Pi:ospect, clitheroe, an d . the Whalley. The groom is the lale Mr_ Arthur Greenwood, youngest son of Mrs. E. E. has been married in Belfast, Beatson of Kepple Lane, Gar- Nort,iiern Ireland, stang, ’ and the late Mr. J. The gr0om was Mr. Perry Beatson.


Belfast. . • ■ • : JEAN P A R K E R


72, Whalley Road, Clitheroe Telephone: 2697


TIME TO RE-LIVE YOUR HOLIDAYS with


A NEW PROJECTOR from


J. Y . BROWN Photo Centre


Standish St., Burnley OUND


James Armstrong, elder son of


the bride wore along empire- strong, of Holland Drive Bel- line dress of white crepe with a fast. He is an assistant lee- train of white lace falling from turer at, Queen's . University, he shoulders,


Given away by her father. I Mr. and Mrs. James Ann-


She had a headband of wMte lace1 and0 pearls a ^ c a S e T a


bouquet of yellow and gold gile w’ore a white Victorian- roses. ■


* *


Miss Ruth Ann Barber who fastened at the throat with wore a long dress of primrose an old cameo brooch, yellow embroidered cotton with Her lace pillbox headdress matching headband. She car-1 secured a full-length veil which


In attendance was her sister, iacCi with a yoked bodice and style gown trimmed with Swiss


ried a bouquet of cream roses, formed, a train and she car­ ried a white prayer book


Frederick^rvin" and ushers. I trimmed with white satin rib A £oir °n “ and %£> rosebudsCh


S


the bride wore a white Peau-dc- soie dress with a long train and a guipure lace over-blouse. Her long veil was secured by a pearl-trimmed headdress, and-she carried a bouquet of gold roses, stephanotis and gladioli. In attendance were Mrs. F.


ndrew Loiaie.


by ,the Rev. R. A. Havpuv. After a reception at the Sim


bride wearing a cream crim­ plene two-piece with brown accessories.


The ceremony was performed tbe bl.jcle,s sister-in-law, was Mrs. Barbara Greenwood,


Inn, 'Waddington, the couple __ left for their honeymoon, the | trimmed with pink buttons and


tessr&rss v p I Mr. and Mrs Beatson w dl & lace Dorothy bag trimmed


caster. Photo: C. Law, Great Harwood.


THE CALL IS


bridesmaids wore full-length dressses in two' shades of nas­ withturtium Milam satin trimmed


Wa lke r , Miss Margaret Whewell, bride’s sister; Miss Eileen Wright, groom's sister: Miss Sarah Hartley, Master Timothy Hogan, bride’s cousins and a flower girl, Miss Susan Dugdale, groom’s cousin. The matron-of-honour and


trains. They carried bouquets of talisman roses and stephan­


*'green ^vtivet; with long


otis.The flower girl wore a long white dress of peau-de-soie


with a white bonnet, and carried a basket of mixed rose­ buds. The page wore black ,cardedi silk trousers with white blouse and cummerbund, Best man was Mr. James


for the chorus in “The Count of Luxembourg”,, the next pro­ duction by the Clitheroc Par­ ish Church Operatic and Dramatic Society.


FOR MEN There is a shortage of men


on Tuesday and full rehearsals start tonight.


Singing rehearsals resumed


men is causing some concern and volunteers would be very welcome.


However, the need for more


Wright, groom's brother, groomsmen-, Messrs. Frank Walker and John Herd and ushers, Messrs. Melvyn Kenyon


and Alan Wright. The ceremony was performed


by the Rev. W. Fielding, After a reception at the Dun-


Nigeria, about 700 miles from the fighting out there, and has joined the Sudan United Mission Staff.


her niece, Julie Clark, and the groom’s niece, Adele Farns­ worth, were in attendance,


style dresses of pink French Tricel spotted with navy blue, They had pink petalled bon­ nets, navy blue gloves and shoes and carried posies of pink rosebuds and pink and white spray chrysanthemums. Best man was Mr. Charles


They wore long Victorian


always wanted to do this sort of work, she finally decided to go overseas after attending a one-day mission conference in Preston. She spent some time at the


Though Miss Bush has


NEW POST FOR SISTER


Ridgelands Bible College in Bromley, Kent,' before leaving.


Birch. The bride’s nephews, David Greatorex and Geoffrey Greatorex, were groomsmen and ushers were Philip Great­ orex, bride’s nephew, and Anthony Blrchenough, groom's cousin. After a reception at the Duke


was a red jersey dress and hat trimmed with navy blue, and navy and red accessories, Photo: I. C. Smithies,


Accrington. Firsthand


advice A talk and' demonstration


on home-made wines was given on; Monday when 33 members of the Clitheroe and Distriot branch of the (Lancashire Ladies Social Section of the NFU held their monthly meeting.


o f Garstanig. S h e . described how different wines were made


The speaker was Mrs. Smith


from a variety of flowers, fruits and vegetables, i • The meeting, in the St.


[■■'During;,the business session


John Ambulance Hall, was presided over by Mrs. M. P. Wh i twe l l . Thanks to the speaker were expressed by Mrs. H. ;r,Wilkinson. AThe . competi­ tion -was won' by Mrs. H. Cowgill. - ■ ■


midwifery tutor at Wythen- shawe Maternity Hospital, Manchester. Her general nur­ sing training took place at Sharoe Green Hospital, Pres­ ton, where she was awarded the Surgical prize at the end of her studies.


Miss Bush was previously a


eroe Grammar School for Girls, Miss Bush is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bush.


A former pupil of the Clith­


of York Hotel, Grindleton, the couple left for a honeymoon touring the Lake District. The bride’s travelling outfit


She was a member of St. James’s Church.


SALVATION ARMY HAS


NEW HQ Clitheroe Corps of the


Salvation Army have rented new premises in King Lane.


a ’’do-it-yourself’’ store but are better remembered'as Ducketts


The1 premises were: formerly


chip shop. - • ■ ■ Much work needs to be done


will be ready'and the' corps is looking' for any willing helpers. - ............ •: *:


in the. way of painting and decorating, before Mhe;' rooms


•'


pupils, have held street corner ■jumblo sales with the proceeds going towards the cost of paint, paper etc.' ’ : They were Carole Waimsley


Two 'of the Sunday- school


Whalley' Abbey-' on . Monday, August 25. Final preparations


members were - asked to ’ give their, names for. .a tour of,


were also made for the county, whist and domino tournament a.t S-tirk House Hotel, Gisbum, on Tuesday, September 9,


HANNAH Sister Hannah Beilis who


has been deaconess attached to Trinity Methodist Church for almost three years is to take up a new post at the beginning of September. She is moving to New­


kenhalgh Hotel. Clayton-le Moors, the couple left for their honeymoon, the bride travelling in a cream and lilac dress and coat, with cream accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will


live at Knuzden Moss Farm, Oswaldtwistlc.


in November and the producer is Mr. Edmond Cambien.


The production will be staged


dark | waist. Her headdress was a white | lace bonnet and she carried j


o v e r s k i r t, tucked bodice a pink sash and bow at the I


live m Morecanibe Road. Lan- wlth pink carnation petals. n T'aw n, sa t l Twin cousins of the groom.


Misses Heather and ; Dawn Armstrong, were Victorian


When the Apollo 11 astronauts left a Bulova Accutron


timer on the moon, they really put us in k p o t - You see, we’ve been telling people that the Bulova


Because the Bulova Accutron tuning fork mechanism is more accurate than the balance wheel mechanism used


*n CBut^hatgood is our claim to be the most accurate watch in the world if we’re on the moon ? Or Venus ? Or Mars.


flower girls. They- wore white crinoline


° r So we’ve decided to extend our claim a little. We now claim to be the most accurate watch in the universe. And wc offer the same accuracy guarantee anywhere in the universe as we do


dresses with green sashes and bows and white poke bonnets fastened with green ribbons. They carried white lace para­ sols trimmed with pink car­ nation petals. Best man was Mr. Ian .Mur­


Wilson.


phy and ushers were Mr. Roger Armstrong and Mr. v William


formed the ceremony which tok place at • St. Columba’s Church. King’s Road. • A reception was held at the


was a white and navy blue tunic trouser suit with match­ ing accessories.


Old Inn. Crawfordsbum, County Down, and afterwards the couple left for a honey­ moon in Switzerland. The bride's travelling outfit


Canon W. J.. Whittaker per­ ' • i


on earth. Take yourself to your dealer. He’ll show you.


1 dial, leather strap £75. Also available in gold-plated case £78. Other Bulova Accutron models


waterproof case, brushed steel Illustrated: Stainless steel SWISS The most accurate watch in the universe


CONERON & LEEMING 17/19 MOOR LANE,


CLITHEROE : Tel. 2626 RUSBRIDGES ARE


CLOSING DOWN... REGRETFULLY ...


but this will take MONTHS TO EFFECT


castle-upon-Tyne to become deaconess at .the Methodist Mission. Westgate Hall. During her ’ stay in Clitheroe, Sister Hannah has lived in MUlthorne House, Henthom Road.


her career as a Methodist deaconess in Islington, London From '‘ there she worked ■ in Sunderland and then Glasgow,


Bonn on Tyneside, she began


evening . service , at Trinity Church on Sunday and after­ wards there will be'a. farewell gathering.


Sister Hannah will take the


"I have worked mostly in large cities and my stay itn such a jovely place as Clitheroe and district has provided a pleasant change.”


She commented tills week:


Declaration of Arbroath, the 150th anniversary of the for­ mation of the Royal Ast­ ronomical Society, and the 75th anniversary of the, establish­ ment of the International Co­ operative. Alliance, are among the events to be marked by special stamps next year.


Special stamps The 60th anniversary of , the


To give advice


the harvest queen who raised £1 14s > 6d, and S h a r r o n


Coward who made £14 6s. Mrs. I. Hogg, 65,’ Hayhurst


Street,', captain of the’ Cllthcroe Corps would be grateful fee


any donations' or help in raising money. The new premises, i t ' is


planned, will be a community centre ;whie.re people tof ’iilV ages will'be able to go.


■: A new Post Office ' Users’, National... Council . and three "Country", Councils , are' being set up . to act as guardians of consumer interests. .Both the Minister for Posts - and - Tele­ communications, who will suc­ ceed the Postmaster General, and the new Post Office Cor­ poration; will look to the coun­ cils! for advice. ::


AND MY FAIR LADY CAN GET THE JEWELLERY BARGAIN OF A LIFETIME AT OUR GREAT


CLOSING DOWN SALE


NOW PROCEEDING


P.S. Whenever you arc .in Scarborough we’ll be glad to sec you alt- 22, Huntriss Row, Scarborough.


A parting gift of up to m DISCOUNT Rings Jetvellery * Cutlery . Cigarette Cases, etc.


5i: Watches ^ Cut Glass Lighters


lA Bulova accutron


from £5910s. Conventional Bulova Swiss watches from £1710s. -


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24 KING WILLIAM STREET, BLACKBURN Telephone: 59109


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