CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


Sunday, October n th 10-30 a.m.


Family Worship


Rev. K. M. Hendry, B.,\„ g n NO EVENING SERVICE


Milthorne Avenue. c i it } ,^ Sunday, October 11th


MANOR GOSPEL HAi i


GOSPM. s \- Ml'. F'. Baron


'Great, Hanvood)


Wednesday, October up, Ladies’ Fellowship Miss Arkwright


'Batnber Brid S<?) HOLDEN CHAPEL


HARVEST


THANKSGIVING SERVICES


Sunday, October 11th Preacher:


Mr. T, Donaldson


Services 1-30 p.m. ic 7.00 p.m Collections for Chapel Funds


STOP AND TAKE A SECOND LOOK MR. WHITEMAN-!


Recently I have been


Riding an entertaining and -formative book, Pennine paorama". by Peter White-


.•-e-ablc pleasure lintel I L'up to Mr. Whitemans des-


;L'n-on of Wlr.illey and then tv blood began to simmer.


V-rliaps h "as foolish of me :pl permit myself to become , starbed but I must confess ;o .1 degree of bias where our v:':i;ae is concerned.


-iccurac:es :n reference to p-r -Ibbey. :t was the casual . in "which the author


Dwcaarding some glaring


- ,;jt!v dismissed our main yr'ect which really annoyed


-am streets" :s the plvrase 7:h winch Mr. Whiteman


ce. ■■Behind the very ordinary


corns tltc second sentence of chapter.


entitled to his opinion, but ycii an opinion as tills can jr.lv be based on the most :.bvsmal ignorance and per­


Tile author is, of course,


lH, (ST. MARY MAGDALENE) ptober 11th


F E S T IV A L Y XX


Ini. Holy Communion GIFT service and |[ON — The Vicar


IVENSONG: Id. A., Vicar of Downham


BASHALL EAVES W.l. DON’T FORGET


W h is t and


Domino Drive in tin: Assembly Rooms TONIGHT


Friday, October 9th inc’


Commencing 7-30 p.m. Admission 4/-


CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH


ORGAN SOCIETY ANNIVERSARY RECITAL PIERRE COCHEREfiU


the World Famous Organist of Notre Dame. Paris


Thursday, October 15th a 8-00 p.m.


items by J.S. Bach and Vierne.


Programme to include Students and Pensioners 4/6 . Non-members 5/- Programme _ BARROW


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


HARVEST FESTIVAL SERVICES


11th October


10-45 a.m. and 2-30 p.m- Preacher:


Rev. P. W. BEAMAN (Liverpool)


.uding refreshments


anr author can hope to be regarded at all seriously shea lie describes as ‘very ordinary' a street which con- vans buildings completed in for" different centuries; a i'.rtei whore a famous author -.role Ills most distinguished novel at one end and which jus a grammar school which receive^ its charter in 1547 the- other. A grammar


functory research. Frankly, it baffles me how


school, incidentally, which centuries before its royal pj'jon honoured it, had its bee-innings as a part of our cadent Cistercian monastry. street, too, where less


than a hundred and fifty rears ago. men laboured to Lake ropes by hand, a street there, well into the present century, farmers brought their cattle, horses, sheep and p:rs for sale in the open mar­ ia.


r.:aa. Tr.e volume gave me con-


Whalley window


house, Georgian houses, cot­ tages where h a n d loom weavers scraped a bare living weavers scraped a bare living, a street where the responsible authorities will shortly desig­ nate at least a third of the buildings as parts of a" ‘Con­ servation area’.


A street with a Tudor farm­


all. King Street once had a stream flowing from end to and a bridge where the traffic lights blink today, a pack- horse bridge a hundred yards or so further along. Beneath it flows a mill-


And that, of course, is not


Even in the rumbling lorries carrying cement for the motorways of tomorrow, goods from the industrial north to the ports of the west coast, n route for the Americas and the countries of the Common­ wealth, the coaches carrwing excited holiday makers on their annual excursions, the little cars which are the cul­ mination of a lifetime’s saving taking proud owners on their weekend outings. Not to mention our attractive shops, two of which have been adjudged the best kept in the county. This is Mr.. Whiteman’s


traffic which roars its way endlessly past our doors.


Any still today there is a good deal of romance in the


Autumn Brides sMmii' ss


r - n ’ , - ■ v.


Wm i i§ s i i i f i 181811 M a r


lit m


j p l BARLOW— WELLOCK


'ordinary street’—not a ‘Coro­ nation Street’, thank God, (although we do have our


dering the Towngate each has its own story—one was a coaching house and the head­ quarters of the ‘Sisterly Love Society; another was built from the stones of delapida- ted Portfield Hall and here rowdy meetings were orga­ nised in opposition to the iniquitous com laws. This is only a glimpse of


stream engineered by 14th century monte, in the Civil War desperate hand to hand fighting must have taken place on the rough cobble stones. Here, too, Roman legions must have marched. The four public houses bor­


‘Coronation Villas’) but a street with a long and colour­ ful history about which alone a whole book could be written. It really is mnfortumnto


many respects makes such interesting reading, with the occasional pungen t wit and memorable phrase, is really a very great pity.


times, this is the street where annually our half dozen Friendly Socities held their Whitsuntide parades, where, on every national occasion, gay carnivals and processions were held.


Worthwhile trip for Whalley swimmers


ONLY one bus left Whalley on Saturday and aboard it was a team of swimmers who went on to win the Clitheroe Methodist Circuits’ annual gala for the second successive


::r.g people from churches in clitheroe circuit.


e gala at Skipton Baths, the fourth held by the


The victorious Whalley team ;a; to skipton by private cubic-decker bus which, be- dsc ot the one-day busmen’s


C


...was the only one to have ’.he village on Saturday :i pass through other villages : route to the baths. Whalley won the gala with S points^ 14 more than Trinity, 1th whom they shared joint rr. place last year. Other


S: Tony Hargreaves Grindleton.


13 and 14: 1, Roger Stock Trinity; 2, John Entwistle, Whalley; 3, Paul Tomkins, Tri­ nity. Under 16: Barry Joselin, Whalley. Over 16: Peter Cook­ son, Whalley. Free style, girls; 11 and 12: 1,


tlose’.y followed b y Roger i’.ock, of Trinity, 8 pts, and Kathleen Birkett, of Whalley ‘pts. Pie trophies were presented


/icings were; Waddington li pts, Chatburn 11 pts. Grin- Ton 9 pts. Peter Cookson, of Whalley, pts. won the individual cup,


Karen Taylor, Whalley; 2, Linda Dugdale, Grindleton; 3, Helen Jones, Trinity. 13 and 14: 1 Kathleen Birkett. Whalley; 2, Corinne Home Waddington. Under 16: 1, Anne Benson, Ohatbum; 2, Ann Taylor, Whalley. Over 16: Christine Josclin, Whalley. After the competitive events


the thoroughfare Mr. White- man brushes aside so very casually—his 'ordinary street’ —where almost every house has its own little niche in history, its individual legend and folklore. Coming to . more recent


that the author should have marred his work by this very slip-shod assessment. Being aware of his inaccu­ racies where the village we know so well is concerned, doubt naturally begins to creep into his summing up of other attractive spots with which we are less aquainted. Which, because his book in


Mr. John Barlow, only son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Barlow of Birstal, Leicester, and Miss Irene Wellock, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Wellock of Salt Hill Road, Clitheroe. Given away by her father,


man and usher had travelled from Germany, was held at St. Michael and St. ■ John’s Church, Lowergate, Clitheroe. The marriage was between


A wedding to which the best


the bride wore a dress and headdress which she had made herself. The dress was of oyster tree


bark satin, trimmed with gui­ pure lace daisies. Daisies were also scattered on her train. Her waistlength veil was secured by matching lace dai­ sies which also decorated the hem of the veil. She carried a feather bou­


quet of crimson roses and 8°M and cream freesias. Karen Ireton, a friend of


COUNCIL TO GET TOUGH ON


RENT ARREARS


tenants who get into arrears with the rent. The problem reached a stage at which a special sub-committee was set up to review the arrears list and their recommendations were approved by the full committee on Monday,


misses paying two weeks' rent will be written to and asked to pay up on or before the next collection date.


In future an any tenant te


is ' authorised to serve notice to quit without reference to the committee, but if during the period of notice the whole of the rent and arrears are paid the notice to quit will be with­ drawn.


COLLECTOR


i t will be accompanied by a letter telling the tenant that the service of a third notice to quit will not under any circum­ stances be withdrawn and the council will take court action to obtain possession.


If a second notice is served, nt who


If three consecutive weeks’ rent is missed, the town clerk


Clitheroe Housing Committee are to deal firmly with


Housing Manager, Mr. M. D. Hartford, that a system of in­ spection was carried out. Some houses were under constant supervision but there would al­ ways be a few that “got through the net.”


notice to quit had left houses in a filthy condition and the council had had to redecorate the inride. Ho was assured by the


FARM FETCHES £12,200


Farm, Ribohester. was sold by auction for £12,200 by Silver- wood and Balshnw.


The 30-acre Buckley Hall


collected weekly instead of fort­ nightly and an extra rent col­ lector is to be employed part- time for up to two-and-a-half da\-s a week. The committee also consi­


In addition, rents are to be


half-an-hour was available for a general swimming session which provided a fitting finale


; Mrs. Tinkler, coach to Skip- K Amateur Swimming Asso­ ciation. Certificates will be pre* -.ted at a later date, probably h the Circuit Youth Festival. Officials of he Skipton Ania-


th:


(IOR ACCIDENT I n COUNCIL


’ COMPETITION ENGINEERS”


wr Swimming Club served as udaes. starters and time- :«ocrs. and the races were ran ider the auspices of the York- :c Swimming Association.


RESULTS


1. Brian Wood Grindleton; 2, Bsymond Kay, Chatburn. 13 Hd 14: 1, Roger Stock. Trinity: \ Paul Tomkins, Trinity: 3, [dPr Davies. Chatburn. Over 1, Peter "Cookson, Whalley secs record).


Breast stroke boys 11 and 12: n deliberately "FAULTED


There vhllbetwosect:o^ 2 years and 14— ■


> 11 TOBER 17th. Jll^ ' 7auUs


9th—23rd, when the fa >sed.


it your school and Wl11 be tom there.


THE FAULTS? •Junior and Senior School


1 Susan Parrott Trinity; 2, Jones, Trinity; 3. Linda


Breast stroke, girls 11 and 12: *M?da!e. Grindleton. 13 and


J-ach Chatburn; 3 Julie Ca- i+ Tt'nity. over 16: 1, Kate ? 5. Home Waddington; 2, tanst-mc Josclin. whalley. Back stroke, boys under 16:


;?• 1. Linda Whitfield, Wad- “Pston; 2, Corinne Home, "Mdingtou. Under 16: 1, Ann taylor. Whalley; 2, Katherine


“ nnne Ha!!, waddington. open bacj- spro^e . 1 peter


SOCIAL CLUB Tel. 3585


Oc t o b e r 10th IRLESS rOBER 11th


.LIAMS TREBLE (notwt®)


20 17 £50 this week 24 st-


'Tomkins. Trinity. Girls; 1, Jx~. en Birkett Wliallev; 2,


^ ii,€r Davics. Chatburn; 2, wwson whallev: 2 Roger


if '. ; Trinity; 3, Kathleen Blr- Whalley.


nI?eT vl°. boys 11 and 12: 1, “-ws Underwood Waddington;


- Brian Wood Grindleton; 3,


HOSPITAL OFFICER’S WIDOW


WIDOW of a former mental health officer at Calderstones Hospital Mrs. Annie Whalley lias died at the age of 83. Born in Anglesey, Mrs. Whal-


lev served during the First World Wnr as a nurse at the Lord Derby War Memorial Hospital. Warrington. After her marriage she came


to live at Whalley, to Calder- stones Hospital, where her late husband was a mental health


ley Parish Church and the Whalley W.E.A. sewing classes, she was also a member of the Whalley Women’s Institute for


officer for 35 years. Closely associated with Whal­


20 years.


with and a member of the Blackburn and Burnley Cym- rndonian Society, also the


She was actively associated .


Welsh church in Blackburn. Since the death of her hus­


band she had been a chronic invalid, confined to a wheel­


chair.


E. A. Smith, vicar. The interment at Brierfield


assisted by Mr. Smith. Mrs. Whalley was buried with


her late husband.


A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF CRYSTAL GLASS AND ROTAFLEX CRYSTALLITE CEILING FITTINGS. also traditional and modern two and THREE LIGHT FITTINGS.


lighting design centre 33 CHURCH STREET, ACCRINGTON


Tel: 36888 (or Great Harwood 2884 after 6-00 p.m.)


also at l ig h t in g d e s ig n c e n tr e , ARNDALE CENTRE, NELSON.


took place a t the parish church of St. Alban with St.’ Paul, Burnley, conducted by the Rev.


She leaves a son. Tile funeral _ , ,


was conducted by FY. William Brierley, parish priest of Brier- field Roman Catholic Church,


pressed concern about the num­ ber of instances in which ten­ ants who had been given


Court sequel to accident on bend


FOR driving a car without due care and attention, Mr. Shabbin Ahmed Chawdhy, (30), of Grove Street. Nelson, was fined £12 with licence en­ dorsement at Bowland Court on Monday. He pleaded guilty. Mr. J. P. Ashton, for the


police, told the court that the offence arose from an inci­


dent on the Gisbum to Burn­ ley Road at Mlddop. A car driven by a Mr. Har­


ris. was overtaken by the defendant in his sports car on a right hand bend. The over­ taking car cut in too sharply and struck Mr. Harris’s car but did not stop and continued on towards Nelson. Later Mr. Harris caught up


and was talking to the driver of another car who had been behind Mr. Harris and Mr. Chawdhy and had seer the


with the defendant. Mr. Chawdhy had stopped


incident.


BROTHERS BECOME DIRECTORS


for buying and Peter Hartley for store development. Hillards were established In


ited announce the appoint­ ment as Joint Managing Directors, of David E. N. Hartley (44) and Peter A. H. Hartley (42), David Hartley will have prime responsibility


Hillards Supermarkets Lim­


dered the problem arising from some tenants not keeping the interior of their houses in good order as required by the condi­ tions of tenancy. Aid. Cecil Buckingham ex­


stone-built farmhouse, pig and poultry buildings, meadow and pastureland, woodland and a pig. poultry and grazing farm. Vendor’s solicitors were Hou­ ghton. Craven, Plant and Co.


Included was the detached


Whalley Road, Clitheroe, was given an absolute discharge at Clitheroe yesterday when she pleaded guilty by letter to fail­ ing to conform to a keep left sign.


New keep. le f t sign Mrs. Doris Greatorex, of


in Whalley Road, at the junc­ tion with the new inner by-pass, there is a bollard indicating that drivers should keep left.


Insp. T. J. Sumner said that


was the first time she had used the new road.


Mrs. Greatorex wrote that it


the bride was the. bridesmaid, wearing a dress which the


satin, trimmed with white lace and turquoise ribbons. The headdress was of small white rosebuds and the bouquet was an orange rose with white freesias.Best man w a s Mr. Dieter Wearing; friend of the groom, and the usher was Mr. Maurice Fingland. Fr. Hannen S.J., performed


bride had also made. I t was of turquoise tree bark


eroe. The bridegroom is a motor


Grindleton.


live m Meanwood, Leeds. Photograph: L. W. Youngs,


REWARD FOR THE VANDAL


CATCHERS CLTTHEROE Health Coni- milte have recommended the Town Council to olTer a reward of £20 for evidence leading to the arrest of people damaging the town’s


lism at the toilets in Brunger- ley Park, Chester Avenue play­ ground, the .Market, the Castle grounds amftthe Market Place. Windows and fittings have been smashed, In some cases al­ most as soon as repairs have been completed.


less,” he declared. Coun. Harry Pearson, com­


‘The situation is getting hope­ WITS END


mittee chairman: “We have previously talked over this prob­ lem but without any fruitful results; the officers of the council are at their wits’ end.' At this point. Coun. James


offering a reword for informa­ tion, the Mayor. Coun. Sidney Moore, said that one Saturday night some youths admitted causing damage but later, when they came up in court, they "got away with i t”. He added: ” How can one prove damage un­ less the magistrates are there to witness it?”


forward the idea of closing all but the main public toilets for the winter. Perhaps, he added, the solution might be to have one central set of public con­ veniences with an attendant on duty. This system worked in large towns, but he agreed it might be difficult to arrange in country areas. Taking up the point about


sult of a report by Mr. W. Grange, Public Health Inspec­ tor who told the committee this week of recurring vanda­


public toilets The decision is the direct re­


DRACHENBERG— THOMAS


son. of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dra- chenbers of The Orescent, Clitheroe. Given away by her father,


the ceremony and Mrs. Cromp­ ton was the organist. A reception was held at Edisford Bridge Inn, Clith­


fitter and his bride was for­ merly an au pair in Italy and Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Barlow will


daughter of Mt. and Mrs. E. Thomas, of Chatburn Road, Clitheroe, was married at SS. Michael and John's Church to a motor mechanic, Mr. Joseph Drachenberg. The bridegroom is the elder


Miss Ann Thomas, second


the bride, who is a shop assis­ tant wore a full-length white gown with a satin skirt and bodice, sleeves and train of Nottingham lace. Her waist- length bouffant veil was se­ cured by a satin pill box trim­ med with guipure lace dairies. She carried a Victorian posy of gold rosebuds and white carna­


chief bridesmaid, Gena Mac-' ’Alone, bride’s cousin, Michelle Tate and Debra Johnson, bride's cousins, and Debra Grims. bridegroom’s cousin.


tions. She was attended by the


and relations travelled from Sardinia to Clitheroe for the wedding on Saturday, at St-. Paul's Church, Low Moor, of Miss Judith Mary Catlow. second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Catlow, of Hod- der Grove. Clitheroe, to Mr. Amadeo Loi. son of Mr. and Mrs. Giovanni Loi. of Cag­


The bridegroom’s parents


liari, Sardinia. Mr. Loi is employ®'1 bv Rib- blesdale Cement. Clitheroe,


WHITEH.E4D— GALLAGHER


Football Cl” b. Mr. Alan White- band. of BTington On "dens, Rihinoton. wns married on Saturday to Misc F”S"-n Gnt-


A plover w'tti BilU” 'rton


Cbureh. Great Harwood. Mr. Whitehead, a motor


inwher - to st. ■Bartholomew's


mechanic, 's th» sk’ar son of Mr. and Mrs. P. whitehead. His bride a h<drdr"«''<‘r. is the erdv d911(rht.er of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Online*'-’°r. of Blake Gardens, Great Hnnvood. Given niwnv h" her father,


tafotta dresses trimmed with guipure lacy daisy motifs. All three small attendants wore white petal bonnets and the chief bridesmaid wore a satin band trimmed with lace flowers.


They wore lemon-coloured


gold rosebuds and white car nations.


All carried pomanders of


Lofthouse groomsman was Mr. David Drachenberg bridegroom’s brother and the ushers were Mr. Eric Thomas, bride’s brother and Mr. Joyce, bridegroom’s uncle. The ceremony was performed


Best man was Mr. Michael


Spread Eagle Hotel, Barrow, the couple left for a honeymoon


by Father G. Marsden. After a reception at the


will live In Waterloo Road, Clitheroe. Photograph by Mrs. A. Stretch, Chatburn.


on the West Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Drachenberg


LOI—CATLOW


and the bride is a nursing attendant at, Castleford, Clith­


eroe.Given away by her father, she wore a white empire-line, lace coat over a silk gown with a three-tier full-length veil secured by a diamante headdress. She carried cream orchids and stephanotis. Her sisters, Mrs. Nan Field­


WHITWELL—


don Whitwell, second son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Whitwell of Pendleton Hall, near Clitheroe, was married at St. Bartholo­ mew's Church, Chipping to Miss Alice Jolly. The bridegroom is a former


A farmer, Mr. Thomas Gor­ ' 'i ■ * * , • < ■< * m S .......................... f.....'■


||'V . ,V 14> v !< a; \V ’ /'* r ! l v , \ v <"'»


t (SSI f ^ l l s ill® •7- I I 1 ».r -


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times October 9,1970 3


■T v


Pi


JOLLY


Janet Jolly. They wore Empire- line dresses of emerald green Tricel with lemon-coloured headdresses and carried bou­ quets of lemon roses. Best man was Mr. Harry


chairman of Clitheroe Young Farmers’ Club and the bride, a local government officer ate the county taxation depart­ ment, Preston, is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jolly, of Cock Hill Farm. Chipping. Given away by her father,


the bride who is a former sec­ retary of Chipping Young Far-


mere’ Club, wore a full- length Empire-line gown of white crystal satin trimmed with guipure lace and a train. She had a short veil and


carried a bouquet of pink roses. Bridesmaids were the bride’s


Whitwell, (bridegroom’s bro­ ther-). the groomsman was Mr. George Whitwell (bridegroom's Keith Whitwell


groom’s) brother, and Mr. Peter Procter.


formed by the Rev. W. Mc­ Gowan and the Vicar of Pen­ dleton. , the Rev. D. Leyland. The organst was Mr. John Hutchinson, of Chipping. After a reception at the New


The ceremony was per­


Drop Inn, Dutton, the couple left for a touring honeymoon in Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Whitwell will


sisters, Misses .Grace and Preston.


live in Lillands Cottage, Wad­ dington. Photograph; Charles Dack,


(bride­


ing and Miss Barbara Catlow. were in attendance..They wore full-length dresses of sky-blue taffeta, timmed with lace and pearl buttons. They. had blue flowers in their hair and car­ ried cream and yellow roses and stephanotis. Best man was Mr. Alan Peel


and groomsman was Mr. Terry Fielding, usher was Mr- David Pollard. The Rev. A. K. Bis- brown performed the ceremony and Mrs. Blsbrown was the organist. A reception was held at the Swan and Royal Hotel, Clitheroe. The couple will live in George Street. Clitheroe.


Barnes suggested it might be worth while to offer a reward for information. Aid. Clifford Chatburn put


she wor« a white braced c o-own with a ecconn*- bead-, dress of nenri drcnMs and a a long white V”’i odred vrtth guipure lace. She m-rfed n single pink orchid with white frnos’a and pink rosebuds. Tn att.epdanc» were the


bridegroom's sister. Mrs. J. Manning, the bride’s cousin. Miss S. G1


New HoteL Ribohester. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead are living in St. Hubert’s Road, Great Harwood. Phatovranh: Hyndbum Col­ our Studios. Clayton-le-Moors.


•tb-> ceremony. A recept'on was held a t the


II. Rilev. The Rev. B. Ea-les performed


groom's brother-in-law. was h->st man, Groom'pv’n were Mr. H. "Snane. bride’s uncle, and Mr. J. Whitehead, bride­ groom’s brother, and uri-mrs were Mr. R. Crossland and Mr.


ptr’k shirt. Mr.


Brown. Master G. (-nape,


bride's cousin, was nagebov. mho fi.rt'mjnnts yore long


Emnire-stvle dresses of peony J. Manning, bride­


’’t"”her, and Miss S.


younger daughter of Mr. H. Rushton of Newton House, Newton was married at St. Andrew's Church, Slaidburn, to Mr. Donald McIntyre Smith, a farmer. The bride is a nursery nurse


SMITH—RUSHTON Miss Audrey Hazel Rush ton,


TOWNSON— RIDGWAY


and the groom is the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Smith, of Sykes Farm. Dunsop


a turquoise crepe dress with white lace and a single tur­ quoise rose headdress. The others wore dresses of white Swiss cotton with turquoise embroidered flowers. All were given gold lockets by the bride­


Ross, (bridegroom's cousin) and the ushers, Mr. A. Smith, (bridegroom's brother) and


groom. Best man was Mr. Andrew


Mr. K. Brass. The ceremony was per­


drop Inn, Ribchester. the couple lete for a honeymoon in Wales. The bride’s travelling outfit was a violet - Crimplene dress and coat with biege


In Dalgig Farm, Newcummock, Ayrshire, Scotland.


accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will live


Three Infra-red lamps have been given to the


1885 by the grandfather of the Joint Managing Directors, and now operate 17 super­ markets and 30 self-service stores in Yorkshire and Lan­ cashire.


was stolen after one of the stalls on Clitheroe Market was broken into over the weekend. Most of the property has been recovered by the police.


Jewellery worth about £150


elderly people of Whalley and the surrounding area by Whalley and District Lions' Club. The lamps were presented


to the dootors of the area at a social evening in the


Valkyrie Restaurant, Whal- Icy They are to be allocated by the doctors to people need­ ing treatment which oan be


carriod out in their own homes. About a dozen personal


alarms for old people living alone were also presented and those will be distributed '«> those who require them. More are on orddr. About ISO people attended


the social and there was a buffet supper and music was provided by records! Disc Jockey was - Jack Bebb, of Blackpool.


. Whalley.fi and District Lions’ OIud are hoping that


n- # £ \ . any people living in and


' around Whalley who are in need of any kind of service, will get in touoh with tho Club so that they can help if possible. Dr. B. Smith, of Whalley,


Is seen on the right, accept­ ing the lamps from Mr. D. R. Nioholson, . president, standing on the left. Looking on are. from left to right, Mr. R. Clarko, secretary, Mr., J. Roberts, ohairman of the- social and welfare com­ mittee, and Mrs. Smith,


Hurst Green. Given away by Mr. Phillip Backhouse, the bride wore a gown of white lace with F r e n c h embroidery. Her shoulder - length veil was secured by a crystal tiara and she carried a bouquet of white roses and freesia. ■ The bridesmaid was Brenda Goodbier who wore an old gold velvet dress and a rose in her hair. Best man was Mr Kevin


secretary of Clithehroe Foot­ ball Club, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilson, and the bride, a nursing assistant at Calderstoncs Hospital, is the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Turner of Quality Row,


Colin Wilson of George Street, Clitheroe, was married at Trin­ ity Methodist Church on Sat­ urday week to Miss Jessycn Anne Antonia Turner. The bridegroom, who is also


WILSON—TURNER A pa'nter and decorator, Mr.


FROZEN CHICKENS


formed by the Rev. G. Gaze. After a reception at the New-


FRESH AND COOKED MEAT ALL AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD


from 8 / -


ROASTING s / 9 PORK


D lu lb.


LEAN STEAK AND KIDNEY 5 / 8 |b.


ROASTING BEEF


LAMB LOIN CHOPS


FRYING STEAK


7 / 4 lb. 7/10 lb.


from 8 / - lb.


BEEF SAUSAGE 3/2 lb. PORK SAUSAGE 3/6 lb. CUMBERLAND SAUSAGE 41- lb.


living at Bashall Hall, Bashall Tawn.


Starkie Arms Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are


med by the Rev: N. Walton and tile organist was Mr. A. Lingard. A reception was held, at the


Greenwood, groomsman, Mr. Coggins .and usher, Mr. G Parker. The ceremony was perfor­


LEAN BOILED HAM


OX TONGUE


LUNCHEON MEAT


CORNED BEEF


CURED VEAL


2/3 qlr. 2/9 qlr. 1 0 d q ( r . 1 / 8 qtr. 1 / 8 qtr.


EGG AND HAM R0L1-


JELLIED VEAL


1 / 6 qlr. 2/2 qlr. 51515l51515l5iSl515151515l5151515El515l515151515l51E DISPLAY


ADVERTISING: SELLS . Plione: Clitheroe 2323


\ * - , . J- ; .* • V 51515151SlSE15ElSl5l515El5lSie5lSl5l51SiaSlS15’d . ivH? i


M fati ,’; 4


•i . v > . i r ::


Marjorie Townson, Miss Anne Bibby. Miss Christine Bibby and Miss Sandra Hill. The chief bridesmaid wore


the bride wore a gown of white satin with a lace bodice and a train. She had a lace hood and carried a bouquet of pink roses, lily of the valley and freesia. She was attended by Miss


Bridge. Given away by her father,


burn. was married at Christ Church, Chatburn, on Satur­ day to Mr. Ronald Townson. The bridegroom is the only


carried a bouquet °r retl and white roses. She was attended by heir sis­


■


the bride wore an Empire-line gown in white crepe-backed silk with a short veil scoured by a rose decorated band. She


Given away by her father,


ter. Miss Dora Ridgway and Miss Noeline Townson. bride­ groom’s sister and Miss Mary


Miss Mary Celestine Ridg- way, of Robinson Street, Chat­


son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Town- son of Victoria Avenue, Chat­ ham.


the groomsmen, Mr. A. Ridg­ way and Mr. L. Cottam and the usher, Mr. J. Ridgway. The ceremony was per­


dresses in red and carried bouquets of white roses. Best man was Mr. R. Lister,


White Bull Hotel, Gisbum, tho couple left for a honeymoon in Coventry. Tho bride’s trav­ elling outfit was a navy blue and white dress and waistcoat with navy accessories. Mr. and Mis. Townson will live in Woone Lane. Clitheroe.


formed by the Rev., N. Mad- dock. After a reception at the


Hornby. They wore Empire-line


A I-


t.-i H IL L A R D S KING LANE, CLITHEROE •!" h


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