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omen’s Fellowship "ob. 25th 2-45 p.m. Mrs- Tickell Blackburn


C L IT H E R O E


ON G R EG A T I ON A t C H U R C H


day, February 22ud a.in. Family Service


'V. John K. Gardiner


MMUNION SERVICE 6 p.m.


wed by church meetin- WHALLEY W.l


MBLE SALE


bailey Old Grammar School


Saturday, Feb. 21st at 2-30 p.m. Admission 3d


L L ERFLY' LAYED IN COSTUME


' SOCIETY ATBUBN ROAD


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THORNE METHODIST CHURCH


CIIAPEL


ANNIVERSARY WEEK-END


day. Feb. 28th 2-30 p.m. Social Evening


;v: Rev. John A. Goodhal!


rday. March 1st 2 pan- acher Rev. Norman A. Walton


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3, HICKS TERRACE, RISHT0N, BLACKBURN.


Committee wins praise from secretary


The formation of a very good working committee was . hief success of a poor season from a playing point of


::t C Mr Michael Bibby. secretary, told the annual meeting flV crjcket section of Whalley C.C. on Monday night.


° - i j e members had some- A offer in the way of


■


-‘k „0od committee would ;j,e players to achieve


and help and he was sure on the field.


, .Reasons' experience with had been signed as


:f Han a fast bowler with


““ekonal and i: was hoped t'e would prove to be an attrac-


'Crtwins last season, Mr. -■t ..aid both first and sec- '.earns finished next to the of th e i r respective


,..iVe through most of the mainly because of weak-


£ ir. batting.


iV-elicd upon each week. Con- " ' nt!v the bowlers did not -oiitdlv have a great deal to at'in most games.”


-we did not seem to have one tent batsman who could


rfMr. Bibby. In the last "nca' against Baxenden. who //.e in second place. Jim Rudd


nr there was some success.


,./|i improvement. Tliey began .'.'1 a ‘mixture of youtb


v- o' plavers to the senior side 'results began to deterio-


;a’ ■ experience but lost a num-


' Captain and vice-captain fini­ sh the season playing with the first eleven. Policy had been ■


:-rs but with the batting i-.rer.ath being weak there had i;en so alternative. One or two young ulayers


•a: the second eleven caDtain r.o: play with the first team. Biswas fine in idea] enneii-


Jk Bibby said that they. too. not enlov a successful sca- although one or two ers showed considerable


m the youngsters got a. game /cricket, which was what the


premise. Sen if matches were not


sefor. It was rather unfortunate


■oath league was supposed to


ij»t certain teams naturally in- :>H youths of IS and 17 and


its meant that teams like "nailer, comprising mo s t l y


-ere given a trial with the “.-and eleven and this should hr? riven them some "blood- hf’ for eventual inclusion in lip senior side. Speaking of the youth team.


/,/ 10 wickets for 01“V 3a Taesecond eleven showed no


rie first eleven had had to


younger players, did not stand much chance.


to those who had arranged money raising events, and to Mrs. Peters and the other


women for running the tea room. Officers elected were: W


son. Whalley last Geof. Ireland, first team captain and wicket keeper. His move to Ireland was Whallcy’s second lass in two seasons of valuable first eleven players. His bright hit­ ting and skill behind the wicket would be missed. Mr. Bibby ended with tributes


the ground a n d arranging games for them. Towards the end of the sea­


Peters for “keeping an eye" on the many youngsters visiting


Mr. Bibby thanked Mr. Jim


Clithcroe Advertiser and Times, February 20,1970 3 'L*'-


Modernisation of homes to be encouraged


would consider proposals for modernising good pro­ perty whether in local authority or private owner­ ship, Coun. Leo Wells, told the Town Council on Tues­ day night. “We are looking ahead,” he said, “to ensure the town has the type of housing it needs.” The discussion was opened


Clitheroe Corporation


had seen how Skelmersdale and Whitworth had modernised old houses at probably half the cost of building conventional dwel­ lings.


Some members of the council


council to send back the Hou­ sing Committee's proposals for further consideration. Aid. Clifford C h a t b u r n


Coun. Ainsworth asked the


by Coun. Robert Ainsworth. He noted that the Borough Engi­ neer was to prepare a draft scheme for three-storey dwel­ lings on cleared land at Low Moor.


in 1964 the Civic Trust pro­ duced an imaginative plan for Low Moor and he thought that careful consideration should bo given to this proposal for coun­ cil houses.


bedroom homes on the ground floor with two bedroom homes on the top two floors. Coun. Ainsworth recalled that


Tlris would comprise single- Whalley Women’s Insti­


whole elub will be held on March 9.


tain. Gordon Ainsworth: vice- cantajn. Robert Singleton. The annual meeting of the


taincies resulted as follows: F ir s t eleven caDtain, Al ec Anderson: rice-captain. David Bleaza'-d Second eleven cap­


Entwistle. chairman: M. Bibbv’, secretary; R. Singleton, trea­ surer. The committee was re­ elected with the addition of Messrs. G. Ainsworth G. Wil- ford and P. Sutcliffe. A ballot for the team cap­


tute members held a Chap­ eaux et Gateaux—hats and cakes—sale in the Old


Grammar School on Satur­ day. The proceeds were for the


Wl Produce Guild and the event was organised by Mrs. Clara Horsfall and Miss McVitie. Our picture shows some


of the members preparing for the opening. Left to right: Mrs, M. Britcliftc, Mrs. H. Smith and Mrs. N. Kirkman, all members of the handicrafts section.


SOME WONDERFUL NIGHTS AT THE ASSEMBLY ROOMS


“The two best ‘do’s’


before the first war were the Shrove Tuesday Ball and the Ambulance Soiree", said t h c lady


who stopped me in the street. “Of course, the ‘better end’ had their alfairs but wc didn’t get a look in at those. We used to sland on the pavement opposite the Assembly Rooms and watch them going in and decide who was going to be the ‘Belle of the Ball’, but that was as near as


we got” But everybody went to the Shrove Tuesday Ball and the


houses, everybody! They talked of nothing


Ambulance Soiree — the weavers, the winders, the girls in service at the big


just to sit and watch and whisper to each other about the dresses and see who was dancing with whom. And to keep a cautionary eye on


HILLARDS


UPPER SALES FLOOR BARGAINS


Supermarket King Lane Clifheroe


else for weeks before and after—who they were going with, what they were going to wear—some girls changed their m i 11 d s half-a-dozen times. Older folks went too.


Through a Whalley Window


getting ready! i t was at least a couple of hours job. Hair in rags or pins all dav. cur­ ling tongues usej at the last minute, and getting into cor­ sets. That was a job, if you like. A two woman job! They didn't make corsets like they do now; there's nothing to them these day?. Then they were proper corsets, all springs and whalebone and laces. We had to help each other. I'll tell you. “There were’ things girls


sons, too. Oh yes, and to enjoy their suppers, There was always a good supper at Whalley ‘dos’. "Wha’t a time we girls had


their daughters and nieces, yes, on their sons and grand­


sharp eye on things. They didn't like to see a Whalley girl dancing with a chap from Clitheroe or Harwood: you never knew what might come of it. "Better to marry a known nowt, than an un­


little 'wrinkles’ there were —don't ask me what, I ’m not going to tell you—but no painted faces, you can be sure of that. And the older end kept a


did to make themselves a bit bonnier like, all kinds of


strict instructions as to what times they had to be in—and they didn’t dare be a minute


“Girls in service got very Scenes of great enthusiasm


marked the closing perform­ ance of “Oklahoma” in the Calderstones Hospi tal Theatre on Saturday even­


which opened the second half was particularly impressive and the audience responded warmly to the obvious enthu­ siasm of the company.


worth. who sang with great clarity and sweetness as Laiirev,” were particularly


lead of "Curly” was ideally cast. Vocally and physically he was everyone’s conception of the tough Westerner and his fme baritone voice was heard to great effect. His duets with Hilda Ains­


Dennis Murtagh in the male Clarity


comedian of considerable experience, extracted eve:?’ ounce of fun from the role of Ali Hakim and commendably refrained from the topical improvisations which so often mar amateur performances of musical comedy. The work of Rodgers and


■well received. “Ted” Reid, of Burnley, a


newcomer to the society, played the villainous "Jud Fry" with great restraint and his quiet approach to the sinister role was extremely effective.


of commendation were Nora Brown as “Aunt Eller,” Mar­


Other principals deserving Dancing


garet Dilworth, who played “Ado Annie" with considerable zest and Terry Holden as ‘Andrew Carnes.” Supporting


known nowt”. they used to say.


late. Cinderella wasn't in it! Mistresses were strict about hours in those days. They took things seriously; they


roles were all capably played. A special word must be said


Hammerstein stands on its own merits, and the interpo­ lations of comedians anxious to get a "belly laugh" by local or personal references can do much to destroy tire romantic atmosphere the authors have so skilfully created. Michael Hewitt, another


skilfully from scene to scene. "The Skidmore Ranch”


positioning was immaculate, and the tempo was built up


triumph for Brian Townend, of Burnley, undertaking his first production for the society. Mr. Townsend had schooled his artists with great precision,


ing. The production was a great


‘Oklahoma’ a triumph for Hospital


painted by the Hospital painters, were both colourful and accurate, the "Smoke House" in particular was very effective and particularly took our eye. In addition to his task as


duction and gave a real “family atmosphere”; so often musical shows are presented as though the action takes place in communities from which children have been perman­ ently banned! The effective backcloths,


t A juvenile chorus added to ’


ment to the very receptive audiences.


he authenticity of the pro­


producer, Brian Townend also directed the augmented orchestra, which could not be faulted. His musicians played with precision and restraint


of the day throughtout the run and in addition to the public performances the musical was also seen by more than 500 patients, including parties from the Whittingham and Brockhall Hospitals a n d Langho Colony.


a great stride forward by this enthusiastic young society and their next production will be awaited with great interest. The Hospital Staff Social Club who sponsor the society can feel well pleased with their efforts. Full houses were the order


deserving of special mention. The whole production marked


TOP MARKS FOR


THE CHAIRMAN Clitheroc and District Motor Club chairman Trevor


Roberts navigated by the competition secretary Roy Honey­ well drove to victory in this year’s New Year Rally, pro­


tactical precision and incurred only 40 penalty points. Consid­ ering that one minute consti­ tuted ten points it is easy to see that they lost only four


minutes on the 115 mile route, a most remarkable achieve­


Black Bull. Old Langho, attrac­ ted as usual a full entry list of 75, and 17 of these were our own club members. Many well known personali­


ment of which they and' the club are extremely proud. The rally, starting at the


for the dancing team led by M a r g a r e t Boyle. Their approach was completely pro­ fessional and their precision and vitality enhanced the whole production. Margaret Boyle’s solo work


felt they were responsible to a girl's parents and they had to keep respectable. But they were wonderful


the hotel, towards Ribchester and up the narrow and twisty, Gallows Lane, and on to Birdie Brow via Huntingdon Hall Lane. On then to Rabbit Lane


least one famous international rally driver, Mike Wood. The route took the cars from


ties from the area were also competing and there was at


moted by the Lancahire Automobile Club last Sunday week. Trevor and Roy drove with


from Kirkby Malham to Settle passed the well known beauty spot at Scaleber Force. Settle,


in the dream sequence was particularly delightful and effective. Both male and female


nights! They were proper balls, you see, although the Ambulance Folk always cal­ led theirs a Soiree—perhaps to make it a bit different, see? You always had a little coloured card and a pencil tied to it to mark your dan­ ces down—a programme it


leading to Waddington .West Bradford and over Chatbum Old Road to Downham and Rimington over Twiston Moors to Blacko. Then followed a twisty sec­


tion to saltcrforth and on to the main road to Kelbrook. From Kelbrook the back road


choruses gave first-rate sup­ port throughout the six scenes, sang well and conveyed the whole of their personal enjoy-


was taken to Foulridge and the outskirts of Colne. Up now past the exit of Noyna Bottoms Ford and to the village of


through Holden and the cross­ roads near Stocks Reservoir, down towards Slaidburn and over Easington Fell and Marl Hill to WhiteweU. where the back road through Dinkling Green was taken to Chipping.


the cars back to the road to Rathmell, Wigglesworth and to Paythome Moor, and after a short loop down Carters Lane, entered the village of Bolton- by-Bowland. The route then went on


Longridge and up past the old quarry to the finish at the White Cross Inn.


A short tour round led on to


was—and that made it a ball. If you didn't get a prin­ ted programme card, it was


of course us girls didn't, go anywhere near that. Norm­ ally, we wouldn”t be allowed


only a dance. They had a bar too, but


to go to a dance with a bar, but these two ‘dos’ were dif­ ferent. Run by respectable people whom everybody knew. Why. the Ambulance Folk depended on it to make their funds up for the whole year! "Oh yes, they were wonder­


wanted to dance—they asked properly and they took you back to vour seat afterwards and didn't leave you stand­ ing gawpin' in the middle of the floor. “I reckon there's still a


ful nights, all right! Young fellows didn't just walk up and grab a girl if they


Miss Helen Simpson, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs.


few. couples round Whalley as first took a fancy to each other at the old Assembly Rooms. Why, everytime I go up


T. Simpson, of Laneside Cottage. Sawley, and Mr. Michael Peter Dawson, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Dawson, of Balmoral Avenue, Clitheroc, were married at St. Ambrose’s Church. Grindleton, on Saturday.


something to write about you just ask one or two of the older end about the Ambu­ lance Soirees and the Shrove Tuesday ‘dos’. But don’t ask me—my memory's not what


tell you—you'll only put 't in th’Advertiser if I do— but they were nice memories, you can be sure of that! "I tell you. if you want


Accrington Road and glance across it brings back mem­ ories. What sort of memor­ ies? Nay, I don’t think I ’ll


away by her father, wore a white princess line dress and train of slipper satin, with a bodice and sleeves of ribboned


The bride, who was given


veil, secured toy a single rose of nylon and satin. Her bouquet was of red roses and white hyacinth pips.


lace. She had a shoulder length


it was—I might tell you wrong. Good morning!” And the good lady gave me


sister, was chief bridesmaid, and the bride was also attended by Miss Barbara Mel­ ting, and Mis s Kathleen Pinder, the bride's cousin. They wore red velvet gowns


Miss Audrey Simpson, a


the sweetest possible smile and continued down the street


J-F


trimmed with white lace, and carried pomanders of white carnations and hyacinth pips, trimmed with red ribbon. Mr. Stephen Dawson, the


Simpson, the bride’s brother, and ushers Mr. Ivor Echvard- son and Mr. Graham Harper. The ceremony was per­


groom's brother, was best man Groomsman was Mr. Allan


formed by the Rev. E. M. Side- bottom. Mr. Dawson is a sales man­


ager employed by T.G.B. Motors Ltd., Clitheroc, where his bride also works as a shorthand-typist. The reception took place at


Seven Dales Rally promoted by the De Lacy Motor Club and •the start will be at the Selby Fork Motel just off the A.l, near Pontefract on Saturday morning at 11-01. The last weekend in the month sees a choice of two


our lads in action again, with three weekends on tht trot taken up by rallies. The coming weekend secs the


The next few weeks will see Action


over Carleton Moor to Elslack and the A.59, at Broughton, 'Gar-grave and Coniston Cold were then visited to arrive at Bell Busk and Airton, into the Craven District of the West Riding. A journey over the moors


Laneshaw Bridge towards Cowling. The route then progressed


a n d on


of course, had to be skirted by going south to Giggleswick. From there a short loop took


accompanist to the society, who had played through many months of rehearsals,


and were admirably controlled. “Pat” Gaunt, the honorary


is


Moor houses listed in the pro­ posed demolition programme could be brought up to present day standards at a reasonable cost. Coun. Wells pointed out that


declared it was "ridiculous” for anyone to say that the Low


order to redevelop the area. "We are proposing a very


good and useful scheme which will h e l p to accommodate people on the housing list for the past 13 months or so."


Extended


about what other towns had done. Conn. Wells commented: “Anyone would think Clitheroe had never considered the mod­ ernising of old property. “In fact we are going ahead


Referring to the remarks


his committee wore looking at the present-day position. There were good reasons why the pro­ perty should be demolished even though it would be necessary


Guernsey


wedding A’'bank clerk. Miss Chris­


tine Amenia Velnick, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Velnick of Balmoral Avenue. Clitheroe. was married recently at St. Sampson’s Parish Church. Guernsey, lo Mr. David Roy Wallbridge. The groom is the youngest


with a pilot scheme in Kemple View and this may be extended to include some 400 homes over a period of years." The council were also hoping


to pull down some good ones in grants available.


to encourage property owners to embark on such schemes by taking advantage of the various


US PROFESSOR IS BRIDEGROOM


The sunny island of Majorca was whore Miss Denise


Ahernc first met her American husband-to-be- And on Sun­ day. Miss Ahearne—'whose family own the well-known out­ fitters in Hellifield—is to be


Mr. Lundberg was living in Sweden but working ' in Majorca and Miss Ahernc was on holiday.


ing in this country as an insurance broker, is a Pro­ fessor of World History and English Literature. Mi s s


parents are not attending the wedding, they will see their son and his wife later this year when they spend their late honeymoon in America. Miss Aherne visited her fiance's family last October.


at “Santisord," Kendie Road, Hellifield. Although Mr. Lundberg's


Aherne works in the family business. He lives in Ilkiey at the moment and Miss Aherne lives


married at Gisburn Parish Church to Mr. Robert Wil­ liam Lundberg. of Man­ chester, Connecticut. At the time of their meeting,


Mr. Lundberg, who is work­


the bride wore an empire-line dress of white embroidered georgette over Indian silk with a train falling from the waist. She was attended by her


Given away by her father,


son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wall- bridge, of “Aldareen”. Vale Road, St. Sampson, Guernsey.


sister, Miss Janet Elizabeth Vel­ nick and the groom's nieces, Kerry and Gillian Webb. Miss Velnick wore a full-


length flame-coloured sa ti n dress with a white rose in her hair and carried a bouquet or yellow and white carnations and freesias. Kerry and Gillian wore full-


length dresses of turquoise satin with white petal headdress Best man was Mr. Leonard


Percy Tippett and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Streeter. A reception was held at the


Hampshire Lodge Hotel. Guern­ sey.


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ONE OF THE OLDEST IN THE TRADE IN THE NORTH


WE are NOW 30, MOOR LAME


CLITHEROE- at Telephone 4516


FLETCHER & SON (carpets)


Mr. and Mrs. Wallbridge will live in St. Peter Port. Guernsey.


Industrial Motor Clubs will be promoting the 11th Inter-Club


Rally. Well over 200 motoring


rallies: The Furness and Dist­ rict Motor Club's Festival Rally, which starts at Bowness on Windermere, and on the same weekend, Manchester


enthusiasts gathered at the Five Barred Gate Hotel, Sam- lesbury, on Wednesday week for the Motor Sport Forum organised in conjunction with a major oil company. It was held to raise funds for


the club's rst attempt at organising a full-scale night rally to be held later this year. The panel consisted of four


of the top names in motor sport, Mike Wood, Tim Schen- ken, John Rhodes and Frank Gardner, and in the chair was motoring reporter Roger Wil­ lis.


in architecture, Mr. William Norman Nutter, of The Cres­ cent. Clithcroe, died on Friday. He was 75. A native of Chatbum, Mr.


A man with a great interest


OBITUARY Mr. W. N. Nutler


the Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawley, and the honeymoon was in London. The bride’s travelling outfit


included a navy and white dress and coat with navy, acces­ sories. Photograph toy Mrs. A. Stretch, Chatbum.


of the Chatburn Independent Order of Oddfellows. His father was a member of the old Borough Band. He is survived by Iris wife and


Nutter had visited nearly every cathedral in the country. He was also very fond of attending organ recitals. Mr. Nutter was also a member


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