|F!


ANY Bros FORA


MARMALADE GRINDER?


THERE will certainly be variety at the auction sale which is being held by^ the Clitheroe Division Conser­ vative Association in the Memorial Ha l l , Hurst Green, tomorrow U is hoped that several


hundred people will be there to bid for such widely different items as a personally posed photograph of the Prime Min­


equipment that includes a shot­ gun and sword, a set of Vic­ torian dining chairs, brass trays and antique silver ware and


come under the hammer is a marmalade grinder. Philatelists will have the chance of bidding for a stamp collection. Furniture for the auction in­


cludes a mahogany magazine rack and a corner cupboard. The sale will be opened at


ister. Mr. Heath, and a 1962 Riley car! There is antique sporting


various garden items and imple­ ments. One interesting item that will


WILD— HINDLE


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mcrvyn Hindlc, of Thorn Street. Clithcroc, was married lo Mr. David Wild at St. Paul’s Church, Low Moor, Clitheroe. The ceremony was performed


. Miss Kathryn Hindlc,


by the vicar, the Rev. A. K. Bisbrown. and the organist was Mrs. Bisbrown. The chief bridesmaid was


Trcmaync. Picture: Audrey Stretch.


Spanish holiday flats mix-up:


firm fined £200


A CASE under the Trades Descriptions Act, in which a Clitheroe company director complained about the facili­ ties on his Spanish holiday, was dismissed by Clitheroc magistrates-after a 10 hour hearing. But the same Lon­ don holiday firm was fined a total of £200 on four sum­ monses ot recklessly making a false statement as to the nature of certain holiday accommodation booked by a Rawtenstall man.


field Ho u s e , Piccadilly, London, faced seven sum­ monses brought by Lancashire County Council a n d denied them all. The magistrates dismissed


Miss Margarcl Lynn Wild, and best man was Mr. Anthony


Rentavilla/Villapartics Ltd., trading as Rentavilla. of Nuf­


New Diana - for the woman > who wants a shoe th a t


ket he considered quite an ade­ quate size as long as everyone did not shop at once and there were two places in the village where meals were served. Speaking of. Mr. Lewis’s


the summons involving the Cithcroc man under which it was alleged that the firm reck­ lessly made a statement which was false as to amenities avail­ able in respect of certain holi­ day accommodation and also dismissed two summonses alle­ ging that they recklessly made a statement which was false as to the provision of certain holi­ day accommodation. Rcntavilla was fined £50 on


noon tomorrow by the MP for the Clitheroc Division. Mr. David Walder, and the auc­ tioneers will be Mr. John Pin- der and his staff, of Long- ridge.


and refreshments will be pro­ vided by the Hurst Green Wo­ men’s Unionists. All this week mmebers of the


number more than 150 and a total of 300 is aimed for. starts at 10 a.m. There will be a licensed bar


Viewing of the lots, which CLARK—LAWSON


Consrvativc Association have been chasing round collecting all the items together. It is hoped that the event will make a four figure profit.


Register to be printed


by computer THE new electoral register for the Clithcroe which gives a list of the voters in the town and surrounding district, is to be printed on the new Lancashire County Council computer. Members of the Clitheroc


Area Parish Councils’ Associa­ tion were told this by their secretary. Mr. W. A. Butt at their meeting this week. He said the computer would


County Hall, Preston.


Children’s Officer, o f Accring­ ton, failed to turn up and Mr. Butt gave a short talk about the new computer and how it is staffed and operated at


also be used for Chorlcy’s register. The speaker at the meeting. Miss M. Ayhvard, the area


second daughter of Brigadier and Mrs. W. P. L. Lawson, of Radcliffc Hall, Chipping, was married at St. Peter’s Church. Stonyhurst College, to Mr. Paul S. Clark, only son of Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Clark, of Holyoak. Wainsford Road. Evcrton. Lymington. Hants, on Saturday. Given away by her father,


Miss Gillian M. Lawson,


wore long ‘A’ line dresses of Thai silk shot with green and blue and had marguerites in their hair. They carried bou­ quets of lily-of-thc-valley and frecsia. -


the bride wore a white satin 'A' line dress, with a lace coat falling into a train, and a long veil. She carried a bou­ quet of lilies, freesia and lily- of-thc-vallcy. The bride’s elder sister. Mrs. C. Warren, was matron of honour, and her younger sister. Miss M. A. Lawson, was bridesmaid. They


officer in the Merchant Navy, and Mr. J. R. P. Tadman. a fellow officer, was best man. Captain C. Warren. Mr. M. Kershaw and Mr. N. Cirocock were ushers. The Very Rev. D. Hoy officiated, and Mr. Ron­ ald Fiost. of Blackburn Cath­ edral. was organist. A reception was held at the


The groom is a navigation


More Library. Stonyhurst Col­ lege, and the honeymoon is being spent abroad. The couple


will reside in Hampshire. SNOWDEN— JACKSON


Ian Snowden, elder son of Mr. and Mr. R. B Snowden, of Claremont Avenue. Clitheroe.


A chartered accountant. Mr.


was married on Saturday to Miss Elaine Jackson, only dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Jackson, of Walton, Liver­


lows Church, Allerton, Liver­ pool, was performed by the Rev. M. Bartlett.


The bride, a secretary, was


given away, by her father. She wore a full-length dress of


K. and J. Motors (Clithcroc) Ltd.


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and 38-40, Northgote, Blackburn


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the house you’d both like, sa ve with the Halifax.


pool. The ceremony at All Hal­


white organza and guipure lace on classical lines, with a long train. Her full-length veil was secured, by a band of fresh flowers, and she carried a bou­ quet of white orchids, pink- roses. stephanotis, freesia and lily-of-thc-valley.


Evans, the bridegroom's sister, wore a full-length Empire-line dress of hyacinth blue seer­ sucker. Her headdress was made of fresh flowers, and she carried an American posy of pink roses, stephanotis, freesia and lily-of-thc-vallcy, threaded with blue ribbon.


The attendant, Mrs. Joyce


Snowden, the bridegroom's brother, and groomsmen were Mr. John Bennett, Mr. David Jackson and Mr. John Jack- son. After a reception at Allcr-


Best man was Mr. Roger LAZENBY—HARPER


younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Harper, of Higher Narrow Gates, Barley, former­ ly of Clitheroc, was married at St. Mary’s Church, Newchurch- in-Pcndle. The bridegroom was Mr.


Miss Josephine Carol Harper,


wardian-siyle dresses of lilac striped voile, with frecsia in their hair, and carried bouquets of mixed frecsia.


A small bridesmaid, Miss


'white spotted nylon organza, with a full-length veil. Her headdress was a single rose with


ton Hall, Liverpool, the couple left for a honeymoon in Maj­ orca. The bride’s travelling outfit


was a camel dress and jacket, with a chocolate brown wide- brimmed hat and accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Snowden’s fut­


ure home will be in BlundcU- sands, Liverpool.


Largest stocks In


Safety


competition winner


IN the road safety competition for children organised by Clitli- eroc Borough and Rural Dis­ trict Joint Road Safety Com­ mittee in conjunction with the Advertiser and Times, the win­ ners were: Susan Carman, aged 15, of 72 Downham Road, Chatburn; Brian H. Sims, aged 11, of 3 Walker Street, Clith­ eroc; John Cowpcrthwaitc, aged 9, of 5 East View, Pendleton; Audrey Edmondson, aged 15, of 8 Chatburn Road, Clithcroc; and Susan Cowpcrthwaite, aged 13, of 5 East View. Pendleton. Each will receive £1. It was decided lo award special consolation prizes to


fc v iilll't ./ s te fy .


the - following, who submitted almost correct solutions: Colette Muskcr, aged 11, of 39 Abbots Croft, Whalley; Ingrd Lancas­ ter, aged 11. of 25 Riddings Lane Whalley; Susan Har­ greaves, aged 11, of 4 Ribblc Avenue, Grindleton; David Walsh, aged 10, of 4 Abbots Croft, Whalley; and Katherine Moon, aged 13, of 39 Casllc View, Clithcroc


When even the smallest property is likely to


cost you a tidy sum, saving for the deposit can be quite a headache. But save with the Halifax, and you'll be


surprised how quickly the little bit extra you put aside each month will grow, thanks to the interest you receive. Why not take the first step now and call at your nearest Halifax office or agency.


HALIFAX Local Agent Clilheroe:


BUILDING SOCIETY Memberof The Building Societies Association


BURNISTON AND CO, 8, KING STREET,


Tel: 2958


Won speaking contest by one point


CLITHEROE YFC “A” team won the public speaking com­ petition arranged by the Lan­ cashire Federation of Young Farmers’ Clubs. But it a close &iish, Clith-


of the Clitheroe “A” team re­ turned the highest individual scorer-53 out .of a possible 60 points. The topic was. “My safari to Morocco.”


croe’s 81 points was only one more than second placed Kirk- ham. Third place out of the nine teams competing was shared by Clitheroe “B” and Bilsborrow “A”, both with 77 points. Jennifer Faraday, a member


by the vicar of Newchurch- in-Pendle. the Rev. J. N. Rowe. The bride, a hairdresser in Brierfield, was given away by her father. She wore a full- length Edwardian-stylc gown of


Peter Alan Lazcnby, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lazenbv. of Bradford Road, Riddlesdcn, Keighley. He is an engineer with a Skipton firm. The ceremony was performed


trailing lily-of-thc-valley. and she carried a bouquet of white orchids and while frecsia. The attendants weec Mrs. E.


Amanda Harper, the bride's niece, wore a long dress of pink voile and carried a basket of frecsia. Page boys were David Harper and Matthew Birtwcll, nephews of the bride. They wore purple satin suits with white frilly blouses.


Lazerit}^. the brldt&room’s ' bro­ ther. Groomsmen . were Mr. Christopher Pollock, .the bride­


Bcsi^ man was M !'■ Brian


groom's cousin, and Mr. Ian Harper, the bride’s cousin. The ushers were Mr. Jonathan Wil­ kinson. the bride’s cousin, and Mr. Graham Lazcnby. the bridegroom’s brother. The bride's brother-in-law. Mr. E. Birtwell. was the organ­ ist.


Catherine Bowker. the bride­ groom’s cousin. They wore full-length Ed-


Birtwcll, the bride’s sister: Miss Janet Lazcnby, the bridegroom's sister: Mrs. P. A. Thompson, the bride’s cousin; and Miss


and Royal Hotel. Clithcroe. the couple left for a honeymoon in the Lake District. Their future home will be in


After a reception at the Swan


Meadow Close. Foulridee. Photo by Pye's, of Clitheroc.


hurst. of Claremont Avenue. Clithcroc, managing director of Janies Dcwhurst. of Clitlicroc Ltd., told the magistrates lie had written to Mr. David Wal- dcr. MP for the Clithcroc Divi­ sion. newspapers and various organisations including t h c Spanish Tourist Board and- Rcntavilla. complaining about his experiences on the island of Minorca. In reply to Mr. David Ash­


Mr. John Raymond Dew- ,


ton. defending. Mr. DeWhurst said his purpose in complaining lo so many people was "to try to have stopped the dcceil which appeared to be perpe­ trated.” He added "It is only sur­


prising that I didn't send the letter to the Queen and the Prime Minister.”


BROCHURE


that the village supermarket described in the firm’s bro­ chure. was a building only 15 feet square. It took about three hours to shop because there were about 200 to 300 people there. To eat at the hotel in the


Mr. Dcwhurst told the court


holiday, Mr. Cullen said the villa he had booked was avail­ able at the time that the bro­ chure was published. When Mr. Lewis’s booking


STYLE 929. Broadway court In brown, blue, gobi and white moc cobra patent, also black, blue, tan and bronze patent. E titling. Recommended retail price £5>25 (1053.).


‘A combines style with comfort. Diana shoes - beautifully made, comfortable and elegant witli extra room across the middle and a snug fit a t the heel.


Fashion for the broader fitting. D. LORD & SON


5 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE , Telephone 2488


form arrived, said Mr. Cullen, that particular villa would al­ ready have been booked by someone else so he would have been allocated other accommo­ dation. automatically of the same variety. Mr. Cullcri admitted a gross


each of the four summonses found proved and the firm was ordered to pay £100 advocate’s fees and £2.45 witnesses’ ex­ penses.


FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING AND JOINERING REQUIREMENTS


CONSULT


booking chart had been lost. This was discovered about seven days before Mr. Whitby, was due lo start his holiday.


error had been made in the case of Mr. Whitby. His name slip on the firm’s


VILLA


firm's representative in Min­ orca in 1969, said other acco­ mmodation had to be found fo r Mr. Andrew because plumbing difficulties h ad arisen in the villa Mr. Andrew had booked. He contacted a Mr. Tony


flight chart but not on the villa chart. “We immediately tried to rcaccommodate him and put him into some empty property.” Mr. Rupert J. Church, the


His name appeared on the


GARDEN VALUES


* RUSTIC FURNITURE


* CARDEN ORNAMENTS


- Andrew in a letter. He admitted, under cross-ex­


Horrocks. who was in the same line of business as Rentavilla. who told him about other accommodation. Mr. Church took details of this and sent them to Mr.


amination by Mr. Maurice Haigh, prosecuting, that he did not go and see this alternative accommodation because he did not have time before return­


ing to London. “I had used Mr. Horrocks s


village, lie said, two or three days’ notice had to be given. Mr. Dcwhurst.. said he was


isfactory!” RESPONSIBILITY


also unable to find the Resi­ dents’ Club mentioned in the brochure. When Mr. Ashton pointed


out a photograph in the bro­ chure and said that that was the club. Mr. Dewhurst re­ plied “About 200 or 300 of us never found it then. I walked past it for 14 days and never saw it.” The other two summonses


which were dismissed concerned holidays booked by Mr. John S. Lewis, a company director, of Kirkham Lane. Frcckleton. and Mr. James Terence Whit­ by. a salesman, of Hollins. Longton.


SETTLEMENT


against Rcntavilla and had re­ ceived a settlement of more


county


alleged recklessly making a statement which was false as to the nature of certain holiday accommodation describing a villa as having three bedrooms and a separate kitchen and as being property of 'a very high


than £700. The final four summonses


company director, of Hasling- den Road. Rawtenstall. said that instead, he and his family were allocated an appartment in a block of flats. There were two. not three,


BROWN— BEARDSWORTH


THE wedding of Miss Susan Anne Beardsworth, daughter of Mr. J. Beardsworth of Painter Wood, Billington, and the late Mrs. Annie Beardsworth, took place at the Ebenczer Baptist Chapel, Billington, on Saturday. The bridegroom was Mr. Terry Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Brown, of Leamington St.. Nelson. He is an engineer with Rolls Roycc at Barnoldswick. The bride, a machinist at


of white carnations, and car­ ried pomanders of white carna­ tions.


Mr. John Scott, and groomsmen were Mr. David Stewart, the bride’s cousin, and Mr. David Whittaker. Ushers were Mr. M. Pye and Mr. Scott.


Best man was Mr. John Scott,


Trutex Ltd.. Clitheroe, was given away by her father. She wore an »Empire-line gown of white crepe with guipure lace bodies and sleeves, and had a full-length train edged with guipure lace flowers. Her head­ dress was a three-tier veil held in place by.a band of lily-of- the-valley and roses, and she carried a bouquet of gold roses and lily-of-the-valley. The attendants, Mrs. Jean


by the Rev. G. W. Rasriiusscn, of- Sabden Baptist Church.


The ceremony was performed


Spread Eagle Hotel. Barrow, the couple left for a honeymoon on the West coast. Their future home will be in Walton Lane, Nelson.


After a reception at the


standard. Mr. Edward D. Andrew, a


was occupied by a Spanish gen­ tleman and he spent his holi­ day in a villa appartment. Mr. Whitby said lie took c o u r t proceedings


arrived in Spain for his holi­ day he had not been allocated the villa he had booked. It was occupied by someone else. Mr. Whitby said his villa


Mr. Lewis said that when he


Farrier at Bruiigerley


A FARRIER in Cliherpc in the early 1900’s, Mr. James Par­ kinson, has died in Blackpool


Mr. Roger Wilson in Moor Lane for Mr. Boothman at Waddington and at Tuckers farm, Brungcrley. In the First World War he


at the age of 81. Mr. Parkinson worked lor


was a Farrier Sergeant serving in the Dardanelles. He left Clitheroe where his


home was in Montague Street about 40 years ago to start a physiotherapy business i n


daughters and two sons. Cre­ mation was at Lythant on Fri­ day.


Blackpool. He leaves a widow, three


bedrooms and the kitchen was part of the main living-dining room. “The standard of the property was very low and the position average.”


INSPECTED


that he refused to accept the accommodation and made pri­ vate arrangements. Mr. Laurence J. Cullen, of


Mr. Andrew told the court


Cloncurry Street. London, managing director of the com­ pany, was said by his counsel. Mr. Ashton, to have been in the package holiday business


for 10 years. Mr. Cullen said m court


that lie had personally inspec­ ted the property which Mr. Dewhurst had booked. He had himself been in the Residents’ Club; the. supermar­


Spastics appeal


Spastics Group this week star­ ted a house to house collec­ tion in Clitheroe and other


The Blackburn and district


local towns. Appealing lo the public to


help, Mr. F. Chadwick, on be­


every contribution from child- dren’s pence, tiddlers or even pounds, from those who can manage it, will be put to the very best possible use in giv­ ing’ local spastic children a


half of the group states: “Money is our life-blood and


chance in life." The ’“door-knock” appeal


continues until the end of the month.


YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO IGNORE THIS ADVERT!!


Pye and Miss Estelle Winning, wore Empire-line dresses of purple crepe, trimmed with white lace. The small brides­ maid, Miss Debra Singleton, wore, an Empire-line dress of apple green crepe, trimmed with lace. All three wore headdresses


Appointment


MR. Stephen Dugdale of East- ham House, Mitton, Whalley. a member of Clithcroe Round Table has been eleetd to the Executive Council of Round Table area 34 in the capacity of Community Service Officer. The area annual meeting was held at Blackpool on Tuesday;


D S L IS OUR BUSINESS


Are you paying too much for your central heating oil?? FIND OUT BY PHONING CHATBURN 542/543 (day)


SLA1DBURN 648 (evening)


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Keen Prices •—; Excellent Service, — Boiler Maintenance. Regular payments by Banker’s Order.


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■ I ■ I ■ I


case concerned reckless and false statements but. he sub­ mitted. there had been an ex­ traordinary and conspicuous absence of evidence of any thing false or reckless; The statements made by the


Mr. Ashton said that the


ding, said: “Rentavilla and other similar firms owe a tre mendous responsibility to their clients, many of whom look forward to their holidays for a great part of the year." Mr. Ashton said that it had


already cost Rcntavilla about £400 to fight the case.


firm had to be proved to be fraudulent, not just careless, negligent or grossly mistaken Mr. Stanley Westliead. presi


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ra«aawB« ■■■■■■■■! ■■■■■■■■» ■■■■■ >■■■■»! ■■■■■■■■■■■■»£ __ ____________________________________________________________________


J. ROBINSON & SONS 4 ESHTON TERRACE, CLITHEROE Telephone 3148


SLATERS & PLASTERERS CONTRACTORS


Buildings Converted to Period or Modern Standards


1 D


villas before and on all pre­ vious occasions they were sat­


* WEATHERED LIMESTONE


EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN AT


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Barrow, Whalley Tel. Whalley 2145


GREEN SHIELD STAMPS WITH ALL PURCHASES


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Telephone CHATBURN 511 (Four lines)


.Clitheroe Advertiser and Times April 23,1971 3


Step out in style with


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* DINNER DANCES till I a.m Each Weekend


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EACH LUNCH and DINNER AT


ROEF8ELD HOTEL


you mav enlov the excellent food, wines and sur­ roundings in one of Clitheroe’s most popular and fashionable dining rooms. .


EDISFORD BRIDGE, CLITHEROE. Tel. Clithcroc 2010


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