■
T .4C>V.^^_k 'v K ^ ^
^ ''■■* •■'•'’vr-wy^Tfr--;;:''-'-'........—........... i CtHheroe Advertiser ana Times, Julj/^r'^^
S ix m on th s ja il fo r k n ife a tta ck
A SIffiATH KNIFE which 24-year-old Alan Taylor was rariying in his belt was intended for a friend who collected
knives Clitheroe magistrates heard. Taylor, of no fixed address,- , ,. ■
told this to the court when he possessing the knife, Taylor re pleaded not guilty; to carrying plied: “Self preservation.” an offensive weapon, but the ' tu. t . . magistrates found the c a s e proved and sentenced him to
, a
three months’ imprisonment. Taylor, who was arrested only
five days after being released
The sentences will run concur rently.
' I h n e « an fn n /«A r>
PC Norman Cox went to a Clitheroe hotel where he asked Taylor to come outside, explain ing that he had reason to believe Taylor waS carrying an offensive weapon.
Insp. T. J. Sumner said that
denied having any such weapon on him. and invited the con stable to search him. PC Cox did so and found a sheath knife tucked into a belt. Asked what reason he had tor
The accused complied but fV io riii'herne'^®’'’nL'°
‘ red frnm t h 'n ’f behind,
from prison, was also given a Taylor said: “Where are si.\-month sentence for malici- they?”; Fitzsimmons replied: ously wounding Alistair Bryden “Who?”; and then Taylor struck Fitzsimmons which he admitted, him, causing a facial wound with
the knife. The injured man had to have five stitches in his face and two in his nose. In reply to Mr J. L. Lumlcy, defending. Taylor said that he had received a threat against his life, telling him not to bother taking out insurance because he would not live to see Saturday. Mr Lumlcy described the
”7*1^n
circumstances as “somewhat peculiar” and added that it seemed some local vendetta had been brought against his client. The magistrates ordered that the knife be confiscated.
.. , -'Y®® Street, WEEKEND PROGRAMMES
SATURDAY BBCl
from Ascot. Test Cricket. Athletics: The AAA Cham pionships. The Royal Inter national Horse Show.
Re.sults Service. 5- 15: The Pink Panther
Cricket—First Test Match: England v. India commentary. 1-30: Grandstand — Racing
11-20: Weatherman. 11-25:
The Royal International Horse Show. 10-35: Parkinson—con versation guests and music with Michael Parkinson. 11-20; Weatherman.
BBC 2
cent Sinners” starring Flora Robson, David Kossoff, Bar bara Mullen, Catherine Lacey. 4-30: Cricket—First Test Match —^England v. India. 7- 10: Westminster. 7-30:
3: Saturday Cinema “Inno
The Spoils of Povnton. 9-20: The Harry Secombe Show. 10-
Annan, Provost of University College, London, reading his personal choice of prose and poetry. 11-25: News, Weather. 11- 30: Midnight Movie “Paris Blues”, starring Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, Sidney Poitier, with Louis Armstrong, Diabann Carroll.
GRANADA When Mum decides ” Lct’s all have a day out,** two
questions immediately follow: Where to? And to do what? And who takes the blame if things go wrong-—why,
the man behind the wheel, wbo else? But now comes "Let's Go!"—the Father's Friend. This
is the publication which not only suggests places to go end shows how to get there, but is also packed tight with Infor mation on a host of day-out activities. Llko camping, climb ing, fishing, photography, eararanning, dining out, tumma
shows, stately homes, theatres, racing, etc., with a summers sports events diary. This is something no Dad should be without. . Buy One
and keep it in your ear. (But cut out the free contest coupon first—you could win a winter holiday for two in MajoreuI)
Bunny Show. 6-30: The Sky’s The Limit.
Guardians. H-10: Late Night Thriller—“Dark Eyes of Lon don”—With Bela Lugosi, Hugh Williams.
Tlie Dcs O’Connor Show. 8-25: The Comedians. 9: Hawaii Five-0. 10: News. 10-10: The
7: The Smith Family. 7-30: RADIO 1
Junior Choice. 9-55: Noel Edmonds.
5-30: As Radio 2. 8-32:
Scene and Heard. 3: Top Gear. 5; Terry Wogan. 6: Mike Raven. From 7-32 as Radio 2.
12: The Rosko Show. 2: BBC 2 YU OR IWSAOENT
Riversmeade Old Pupils Association
Dunce and Barbecue at the School
Friday. 3rd September BOLl ON-BY-BOWLAND
MOTOR SERVK^IS LIMITED and
HODDER MOTOR SERVICES E X C U R S I O N S SUNDAY — 25fh JULY
9-30 a.m. Settle, Morecambe and Blackpool ... £0.90 9-30 a.m. Blackpool (return 7-30 p.m.)...............£0.56
12-30 p.m. Chester Zoo ........................................... £0.79 MONDAY — 26fh JULY
7-30 a.m., Blenheim Palace. Outward via Kenil worth and Warwick. R e tu r n vi a Broadway, Evesham and Worcester (Seat of the Duke of Marlborough and birthplace of Sir Winston Churchill).... £1.84
9-15 a.m. Windermere and Bowness ................. i £0.98 9-15 a.m. Southport (return 7-00 p.m.) ........ . £0.60 9-15 a.m. Morecambe (return 7-00 p.m.)........... £0.58 9-30 a.m. Blackpool (return 6-00 p.m.) ............... £0.56 1-30 p.m. Blackpool (return 9-00 p.m.).................£0.56
TUESDAY — 271h .lULY 7-
30 a.m. Cotswolfl Tour. Via Bourton-on-the Water and Stow-on-the-Wold ........... £2.00
9-15 a.m. Fleetwood (Market Day) ........ .......... £0.60 9-15 a.m. Morecambe (return 7-00 p . m i ) , , £0.58 9-30 a.m. Blackpool (return 6-00 p.m.).................£0.56 ■1-30 p.m. Blackpool (return 9-00
p.in.)...............£0.56
WEDNESDAY — 28lb JULY
8- 00 a.m. Dumfries and Gretna...........................£1.79 8-00 a.m. Bridlington ..... ................................ £1.42 8- 00 a.m. York 9-
........................ ........................ £0.95 15 a,m. Mbrecambe (return 7-00 p.m.) ......... £0.58
9-30 a.m. Blackpool (return 6-00 p.m.) .............. £0.56 1-30 p.m. Blackpool (return 9-00 p.m.) .......... £0.56
THURSDAY - 29th JULY
8-00 a.m. Llandudno ............... ..'........................ £1.37 8-
00 a.m. Rhyl ......................................... £1.19 9- 9-15 a.m. Morecambe (return 7-00 p.m.) ..........; £0,58
9-30 a.m. Blackpool (return 6-00 p.m.) ............ £0.56 1-30 p.m. Blackpool (return 9-00 p.m.)................ £0.56 FRIDAY — 30th JULY
9-15 a.m. Morecambe (return .7-00 p.m.) ...........£0.58 9-30 a.m. Blackpool (return 6-00 p.m.) . . . . . . . .i„ £0.56
4, WELLGATE, . . or ■
AINSWORTH’S WATERLOO ROAD.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH COLUMBIA PICTURES RULING, SEAT PRICES WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: 40p and 30p
CHILDREN UNDER 14 YEARS: 20p and ISp 15 a.m. Southport (return 7-00 p.m.) ............. ................................ £0.60 SWAN & ROYAL HOTEL CASTLE STREET, CLITREROE. Telephone 3130
Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra KING GEORGE’S HALL, BLACKBURN Friday, August 6th, at 7-30 p.m. Soloist; DENIS MATTHEWS
OVERTURE, FROISSART ......... .’............ .
Conductor: CHARLES GRQYES . Tickets:-.80p; 65p; 55p; 4Qp; 30p.
By Post S.A.E, from Mis. Tatteisall, 54, Langham Road, Blackburn.
In association with the Blackburn Music Society. Elgar
PIANO CONCERTO No. 5 (Emperor) ......... . Beethoven SYMPHONY No. 4 ..............
Tchaikovsky CIVIC HALL Tel: 3278 GRAND KINEMA 7-15 p.m. MATINEE: WEDNESDAY AT 2-15 p.m. Tel: 3278
MONDAY TO SATURDAY AT
3p
A UNITED NEWSPAPERS PUBLICATION 'nmmisua
from Ascot Heath. Rifle Shoot ing; The Queen’s Prize. Golf, The English Amateur Cham pionship, The German Open Championships (reports). Ath letics, The AAA Champion ships. Cricket. Round-up including Rugby Union, The Lions in New Zealand. Asso
That’s Showbiz. 1-2: This Is The Radio Orchestra. 2-2: Sport on 2—Racing
Younger Listeners. 10-2; Joe Henderson. 12- 2: Dick Emery says
Breakfast Special. 832: Ed Stewart. 9-55: For
5-30: News, Weather. 5-32:
ing from Ayr and Ripon. Speedway from Wimbledon— England v. Sweden. Results, scores and news. Wrestling. 4-55: Results service. 5-15: U.F.O. 6-10: News. 6-15: The Bugs
12- 20: Stingray. 12-50: Spider- man. 1-10: News. I-I5: World of Sport—Rac
11- 10- 35: An Evening with Lord 5: Film Night.
News, Sport and Weather. 7-45: The Codebreakers. 8- 15: Look, Stranger. 8-35;
“Unconquered” starring Gary Cooper and Paulette Goddard. 8-35: It’s Lulu. 9-20: News, Weather. 9- 35: Show Jumping from
ciation Football- (survey), i, ■Yachting, Admiral’s Cup (pre
view. Boxing (talk). 6-
12-5; Night Ride. 2: News, Weather.
Show. 5-35: Great Zoos of the World. 6-5: News. 6- 15: The Saturday Western
RADIO 3
England v. India, First Test Match. 1-35: News. 1-45: Scoreboard. 1-50: Your Letters
Answered. 2-10: Cricket. 6-40: Messiaen. 7-30: The
(talk). 10-20: Lambert Chau- mont. 10-45: Mozart and Schubert—Violin and piano recital. 11-30: News Summary.
RADIO 4
Farming Today. 6-45: Outlook. 6-
Own Correspondent. 9-30: The Weekly World—What
55: University Challenge.
Study on 4: Incontri in Italia. 11: Help Yourself to English. H-30: Perspective—The Past Presented. 10-30—12: On VHF Open University; 10-30: Open Forum. 11-5: Mathematics. 11-35: Social Sciences. 12: Sports Parade. 12-25:
1-45: Afternoon Theatre— “Those Who Eat the Casca- dura”. 3: Weekend "Woman’s Hour.
Brain of Britain 1971. 12-55: Weather and Northern News. 1: The News. 1-15: Does The Team Think?
From America. 6-30: Sport Spotlight.
Roy Hudd’s Vintage Music Hall. 8-30: Saturday Night Theater—“The March Hare”. 9-
7: Desert Island Discs. 7-30:
Kind of Music. 10-50: Lighten Our Darkness. 11-5: Late News preceded by SVcathcr.
SUNDAY BBC 1
Farming. 1-50: The Parkers at Saltram (part 3). 2- 20: Made in Britain: Wel
Day in “I’ll Sec You in My Dreams”. 4-45: The Basil Brush Show. 5-15; Life at Large, 6-5: News, Weather. 6-15: The Eighties (Primary Educa-
come to Britain. 2-29: News headlines. 2-30: Going for a Song. 3: The Singing Stars: Doris
from India and Pakistan. 10-30: Holy Communion. 1- 5: Tile Sky at Night. 1-25:
9: Magazine fqr viewers 10: The News. lO-lO; My 58: Weather.
Porter and young stars. 4-30: Pick of the Week. 5-25: The Twelve Maidens. 5-55: Nor thern News and Weather. 6: The News. 6-15: Letter
4; Film Time presents Eric
weeklies think. 9-45: The Week in Westminster. 10- 15: Daily Service, 10-30:
the
terday in Parliament. 8-59: Weather. 9: News. 9-5: From Our
8- 45: Today’s Papers followed by more of Today. 8-50: Yes
Farm. 7-40: Today’s Papers. 7- 45: Outlook. 7-50: Northern News and Weather. 8: Today. 8-20: It’s Saturday.
Weather. 7: News. 7-10; On Your
6-25: News Summary. 6-27: 50:
Northern
Proms. 8-32: Personal 'View. 5-
Week Ahead. 11-25: Test Match Special—
Aubade. 9: News, Weather. 9- 5: Master Works. 11: The
8: News, Weather. 8-5:
8- 30: The Star Sound.' H-30: Pop Over Europe. 10-3: Ray Moore’s Saturday Night 12: Midnight Newsroom.
7-
Take Your Partners. 7-28: Sports Desk.
32: Country Meets Folk. .
3: Listen to the Band. 6-30: '
, ,
lioH). 0-45: In the Beginning. Songs of Praise.
of \Uie Month: John Gielgud in Id V Good
Golaon Days”, by Bernard ohaw«
. 9-4&: News, Weather. 10: Russell’s Progress. Sides of Europe.
11-15: Weatherman. BBC 2
.
11-5:. Seknee. 11-35: Mathe matics. 12i5:. Arts.
12-30: Open Univer- Social Sciences.
payer League, Glamorgan v. t ^•'•'^ket: The John
Worcestershiie, commentary. ;^eival at 4 p.m. Profile of a Cricketer: Ken Barrington.
n Zi 9- 45: Infallibility Questioned 55: The Proms (continued).
double bill: Games—ballet film from Poland', followed by a recital by Gailina Vishnev
News bo aan
News Summary. Cricket Score- rd and Weather.
One Man’s Weekt Fifth Earl
of Lichfield. GRANADA
All Our Yesterdays. 1-55: Snooker.
11; Morning Service. 1-25:
2-45: The Great Stars. “Possessed” with Joan Craw ford. 4-40: The Golden Shot. 5-35: Jamie. 6- 5: News. 6-15: Got The
“Mr. Pargiter”, with Roland Culver, Clive Morton and Catherine Lacey. 11-15: Tales of Unease. “The Black God dess”
RADIO 1
day with Skues. 9-2: Ed Stewart with Junior Choice. 10: Dave Lee Travis.
Savile. 3: Speak-easy. 4: All Our Yesterplays. 5: Alan Free man. 7: Supertramp, National Head Band in concert with John Peel. 8: Pete Drummond. 9-2: As Radio 2.
12-2; As Radio 2. 2; Jimmv
POETRY SOCIETY EXAM. WINNERS
RADIO 2
requests. 8-32: With Heart and Voice. 9-2: Junior Choice. 10-2: Eric Robinson introduces Melodies for You. 11-30: People’s Service. 12-2: Family Favourites. 2-1:
The Navy Lark. 2-30: Me and The Missus. 3-2: Semprim, Serenade. 4-2:
Billy Ternent. " 5: Alan Free man.
7-30: Max Jaffa. S-30: Sunday Half-hour. 9-2: Your 100 Best Tunes. 10-2: Softly Sentimental. 11- 2: Peter Clayton’s “Jazz- notes”. 12: Midnight Newsroom.
12- 5: Jazz Club. 1-2: Night Ride. 2: News, Weather
RADIO 3
8: News, Weather 8-5: New Records. 9: News, Weather.
7: News, Weather. 7-3: Sunday with Skues. 8-3: Dudley Savage: organ
6- 55: First Day of the Week,
THE following pupils from the Watson School of Drama tic Art have been successful in the Poetry Society examina tions at Clitheroc:
liminary certificate, honours; Julie Hartley. Shakespeare (acting). Preliminary badge, credit: Gail Worthington. Pre liminary certificate: Jane Clegg.
7- 3: Sing Something Simple.
medal: Christine Kenyon, Senior certificate: Christine Alston, Jane Hill (credit). In termediate silver medal, hon ours; Stephen Gaunt and Michelle Brown. Intermemdiate certificate, honours: Sarah Ainsworth; credit: Julie Buch anan and Steven Tomlinson; pass: Steven Smith and Carol Tomlinson.
Versc speaking. Senior bronze
tificate, credit: Alison Biddle. Junior silver medal, credit: Elizabeth Bond, Jonathan Back house and Julie Hartley. Junior
Intermediate introdutory cer Verse drama (acting). Pre
Kathryn Holding and Susan Monk; credit; Christine Park, Roger Scovell and Lucy Wash- brook; pass: David Blezard, Mark Jones and Linda Barrow. Junior introductory certificate, credit: Judith Di.xon. Primary badge, credit: Angela Wilson:
certificate, credit: Patricia Hooley. Junior silver medal, honours: Cathryn Hartley; ere- ‘ dit; Julie Hartley.
silver medal, honours: Patricia Hooley. Intermediate certificate, credit: atherine Monk. Junior silver medal, honours: Kathryn Hartley and Elizabeth Bond; credit: Julie Hartley. Primary badge, credit: David Hartley. Bible reading; Intermediate
pass; Andrew Alston and David Hartley. Prose reading. Intermediate
bronze medal, honours:' Denise Cockel; credit; Jane Haigh, Cathryn Hartley. Denise Monk, Janet Cox and Craig Worthing ton; pass: John King. Junior certificate, honiours;
6-55; As Radio 2. 8-3; Sun
ance. “Love on the Dole”, with Deborah Kerr and Clifford Evans. 9-45: Cartoon Time. 10: News. 10- 15: Sunday Night Theatre.
Message? 6-35: The Lost Cen turies. 7; Songs That Matter. 7-25: Doctor at Large. 7- 55: Command Perform
Patrick— 11:
'r—• A.V.M.?; AnimaL Veget able, Mineral? 7-55: The World About Us; Cowntdown for the Everglades in Florida. 8- 45: Music an 2 presents a
and 'Weather,
skaya and MstisW Rostropo- vich. 9- 45: The Borderers. 10-35:
-H25: Dad’s Army. 7-55: Play Charles’s
9-5: Music for Eton College.: 10: Your Concert Choice. 11:
12-50: Bach, Schumann and Brahms: Concert ■
^
Opera in two acts, Act 1, gramophone records. 4: Madam Butterfly (continued).
2-45: Madam Butterfly . . .
mann, Chopin. 6-50: The Tragedy of Macbeth bv Wil liam Shakespeare. 9-25: Nature and Human Nature (talk).
Victoria (Recital). 11-30: News Summary..
10-10: Elisabeth Lutyens. II; RADIO 4
. Weather. 9: News. 9-5: Sunday Papers.
'■1'- Letter From America. 9-30: The Archers. ■ 9-30: On
■yHF Open University: 9-35: Arts. 10-5: Science.
Weather I; The World This Weekend.
rr-^‘
Time, 2-30: The Sunday Play: q qiv
Motorist 11-45: From The Grass Roots. 12-15: Talkabout 12-55:
11-15: Motoring and the Morning Service. A director of R. E. Dawson
la Touch: magazine for the blind listener. 5-15: Down Your Way. 5-55: Weather
4-25: Sunday Sport Score- board. T
7^® Living World. 5: 6: The News. 6-15: C P
Sn p /s Strangers and Brothers.' 6-45; Sunday Sport,
rrJ-' SuWeet for Sunday. 7-25: The Wm^ s Good Cause
cert). 8-50: Beethoven Concert (continued).
9- 9- Fficthoven (con
Harold Wilson Remembers. 10- 55: The Epilogue. 11-4: Weather. 11-5; The Late News.
10- 10: The Wilson Memoirs:
30: Travelling on Trust 58: Weather 10: The News.
J-JO. The Good Companions (SOTal). 4: Pets and People.
Question Chariots”.
Ridehalgh, youngest daughter of'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ridehalgh, of .Green Drive, Clithcroe. She will bo taking up her first teach ing post in September.
ned at St. Paul’s Church, Low Moor, on Wednesday week His bride was Miss Judith Mary
■the bride wore a white nylon chiffon gown having a bodice and sleeves of Swiss lace with
Given away by her father,
Ma.wcll Dawson, of Buccleiich Avenue, Clilhcroc, was mar-
Ltd., Mr. Robin Edward Daw- on'y son of Mr. and Mrs.
Weather. 8: News. 8-10; Sunday Papers. 8-20: For listeners from India and Pakistan. 8-55;
7-50: Sunday Reading. 7-55: 5-35: Piano Recital: Schu
Stravinsky conducts Stravinsky. 12: Haydn String Quartets.
FOR LUXURIOUS MOTORING
THE first riglithand drive models of the Merced^- Benz 280 SE 3.5 saloon fill the lnxniY car gap at around the £5,000 mark. This model not only has
the V-8 electronic fuel injection engine instead of the 2.8 litre six cylinder, but a lot of items in its specification that were pre viously only on the bigger cars. There are electrically operated windovrs, heated rear screen and the central
locking system operate by one key.
Its power gives it a top
speed of around 125 m.p.h. and a 0—60 m.p.h. acceler ation in only nine seconds. New from Alfa Romeo,
who are having such a suc cessful time on the race tracks with their own cars, while their engine is being
Two injm’ed T\vo people were taken to
hospital on Saturday afternoon, after an accident on the Wad- dington to Newton Road, when a car ran into the wall. Callan Anderson, aged nine, of West Bradford, and Mr. Harry Ran- yard, of Grimsby, were allowed omc after treatment at Black burn Royal Infirmary.
MANOR HALL, Milthomo Avenue,
SUNDAY, JULY 25tli a t 6-30 o.m.
MR. S. JAQUEST (Clitheroe)
Y2i DISCOTHEQUE WHERE? NEWTON INSTITUTE
WHEN? FRIDAY, JULY 30fh HOW MUCH? 30p
Dancing 9-30 p.m.—1 a.m.
Hot Dogs—^Hamburgers at reasonable charges Right of admission reserved
cluheroe social club "WELLGATE
Tel. 3585 SATURDAY, JULY 24th
TERRY JAMES SUNDAY, JULY 25th
KAY STEWART
DOUBLE (won) 16
6 £30 this week.
TREBLE (not won) 5 17 21 £50 (his week.
YOUR HOLIDAY TREAT ?
A meal with ns for your holiday treat, and we give you a glass of free
wine and four good courses for £1.50. Can’t be bad, can it?
b a y le y a r ir is , Imi-st green, stonyhiirst 210
Glitheroe British Legion
SATURDAY, JULY 24th at 8-00 p.m.
the BARBELLS Miming and comedy act with Harry at the organ ^ ^ ■
llllillillllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllH' DUNSOP BRIDGE VILLAGE HALL FUND AUaiON SALE
lYEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4th at 7-00 pan. Auctioneers:
Mr. C. Silverwood and Mr. H. Pinder.
Have you any surplus furniture or fumishincs? Brass or copperwaie?
Garden equipment livestock, etc.
If so please ring Dnnsop Bridge 279 for collection.
t r in it y METHODIST CHURCH
SUNDAA', JULY 25th 10-30 a.m.
Rev. E. S. JOSELIN 6-00 p.m.
MR. N. TURPIN CLITHEROE
CONGREGATIONAl CHURCH
SUNDAY, JULY 25lli 10-30 a jn . FamOj' Worship
Jointly with Barrow Friends Rev. K. M. HENDRY, ,B.A., B.D.
NO E’VENING SERVICE.
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, WATERLOO ROAD, CLITHEROE.
MEETINGS daring (lie holiday period conducted by young people, with spedal . singing items.
SUNDAYS 10-45 a.m. Breaking of Bread 6-30 p.m. Gospel Service
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 7-30 p.m.
A special welcome if you are
on holiday in flie ^strict. D.V.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'
increasingly used by Grand Prix, cars, like the STP- March, is a 2000.
It is being built as a
saloon, a GT Veloce and a Spider or convertible. The engine is the typically high- eifidency unit with twin overhear camshaft and two carburettors feeding the four cylinders. There is the usual Alfa 5-specd gearbox.
The saloon is a full five-
seater and has a maximum of nearly 120 m.p.fa. The first righthand drive models will be seen at the Motor Show.
^ 8 S i i . i\
■ >4 - '• 'U ,
f « j 'i
L k l
p i It
; J
WHEN Miss Christine Mary Hind was married at SS Michael and John’s Church, Lowergate, on Saturday, her twin brothers, Denis - and Eric, were grooms men.
Steed, is the only son of Mrs. E. Steed, of Tliorn Crcsccnl, Bacup, and the late Mr. J. Steed. He is a foundry worker. Given away by her father, the
bride wore a full-length gown of white satin brocade with a guipure lace bodice and bell- shaped sleeves. She had a long
the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hind, of Moor End. Talbot Bridge, Bashall Eaves. The bridegroom, Mr. John
The bride, a confectioner, is I .1 "'-VM'
»
O '
BUTTERS—CANE
TWO graduates of Leeds Uni versity were married at Whallcy Parish Church on Saturday. The bride was Miss Stephanie Mar garet Cane, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cane, of Whittam Crescent, Whallcy. The bridegroom was Mr.
David Alan Butters, a mechani cal engineer with B.T.R. (Ley- land) Industries and only son of Lieutenant Commander G. N. Butters (Retd.) and Mrs. But ters. of Worcester Park, Surrey. Given away by her father, the
bride wore a full-length gown of ribbon-striped white voile trim med with ribbon and broderie Anglaisc and a white picture hat trimmed \vith white rose buds. She carried a pomander of white carnations and white
rosebuds.
of Regency striped turquoise and lilac Tctylcne lawn in a ilowcr-print.withdurquoisc^sashes
Miss Gillian Mary Bluett, and Miss Kay Harris and Miss Yvonne Proudlock. _ > . They, wore full-length dresses
Bridesmaids were her cousin, . '
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