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SALESBURY AN old girl of Clitherbe Royal Granunar School for Girls, Miss Anita Margaret Hopkins, was married at St. Peter’s Church, Salesbury, on Satur­ day.


DAWSON—RIDEHALGH f A director of R. E. Dawson p S i S l i


---------uttuKiiLcr u - i . Elizabeth. Ridehalgh, ............................................. of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ridehalgh, hrihe s sister, fte others being Church. Mrs. Bisbrown played of Green Drive, Clitheroe She will be taking up her first teach-


Ltd., Mr. Robin Edward Daw­ son, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ma.vwcll Dawson, of Buccleuch Avenue, Clithcroe, was mar­ ried at St. Paul’s Church, Low Moor, on Wednesday week. His bride was Miss Judith Mary Ridchalgh, youngest daughter


■the bride wore a white nylon chiffon gown having a bodice and sleeves of Swiss lace with


ing post in September. Given away by her father,


— * ~ Anne


white flock nylon, with head­ dresses of white roses and stephanotis. They carried bou­ quets of similar flowers.


and Miss Diana Fairburn. All were gowned in pink and


• Diana Dawson, groom’s the organ, Patricia Tomlinson


Moorcock Inn, Waddington, the couple later leaving for a honey­ moon, in Tunisia. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson will live in Clithcroe, Photo: Pye’s of Clithcroe.


A reception was held at the organ.


a skirt embroidered with lace flowers. Her headdress com­ prised white roses and orange blossom attached! to ai veil. She carried a bouquet of pink and white roses, carnations and stephanotis.


Chief _bridcsmaid was Miss


by the Rev. A. K. Bisbrown, vicar, assisted by the Rev. Kath­ leen M. Hendry, minister of C l i t h c r o e Congregational


inson, groomsman Mr. Roger Banks and ushers Mr. Michael Dakin and Mr, John Bailey. The ceremony was performed


Best man was Mr. Eric Rob­


bride, Miss Kathleen Houlds- worth and Miss Joan Garside, were bridesmaids. They wore dresses of turquoise Italian silk and carried yellow roses. Best man was Mr. Keith


Tabley Hotel, Ribchestcr, the couple left for a touring honey­ moon in the Lake District. Mr. and Mrs. Sadler will


ducted by the vicar. Rev. D. Welch. After a reception at the De


ber of Blackburn Golf Club and the bride enjoys riding and skiing.


live at Alexandra House, Queen’s Park, Blackburn. The bridegroom is a mem­


the bride wore a gown of white Italian silk with a wide- brimmed matching hat trimmed with chiffon. She carried red roses. Two school friends of the


Ian Sadler, is a student at Sal- forff University and is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sadler, of St. Peter’s Close, Salesbury. Given away by her father,


tory technician at Queen]s Park Hospital, Blackburn, is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hopkins, of Mayfield Road, Ramsgreave, Blackburn. The, bridegroom, Mr. James


The bride, who is' a labora­


Ghildreh receive awards


SEVEN children at Whalley C.E. School have gained the bronze medal for life saving, •j^ey Avere to receive their awards at the annual prize giv- ing at the end of term but the medals had not arrived in time.


Bloy and Fiona Winterbottom, and their names were read out.


during the customary service in Whalley Pansh Church, which is held at the end of every school year.


attended the service at which the Vicar, the Rev. R. a . Harpur, gave an address and presented prizes.


A large number of parents Children leaving to go on to


children were awarded swim­ ming certificates. Needlework prizes were pre­


secondary schools each receiv^ a Netv Testament and some


Sadle r, the bridegroom’s brother, and ushers were Mr. C. Cooper and Mr. B. Percival. The choral service was con­


sented to Susan Cuthbertson, Fiona Winterbottom, Adrienne Emmett, Elizabeth Sowerby, Tracey Hewitt.


Tlirce boys. Neil Stelling, Andrew Feather and Peter Hampson, all rKcived hand­ work prizes. Service prizes were awarded to Stephen Wiggan, Derek Rutherford, Susan Wright and Deborah Hindle.


Lord’s Prayer and tlic congre­ gation joined the choir in sing­ ing “Father Hear The Prayer We Offer” and “At The Name of Jesus.”


CHILDREN CAN PLAY ON FIELD, CRICKETERS TOLD


Vi


ly used by Grand , like the STP- a 2000.


eing built as a GT Veloce and a convertible. The he typically high- unit with twin amshaft and two s feeding the lers. Tliere is the 5-speed gearbox.


on is a full five-


has a maximum 20 m.p.h. The nd drive models n at the Motor


injured


■ were taken to iturday afternoon, on the Wad-


■vton Road, when the wall. Callan


by, were allowed tment at Black- irmary.


R HALL,


to Avenne, JULY 25th


0 D.m.


AQUEST croe)


fETHODIST RCH


iULY 25th


a.ni. JOSELIN


:3.m. URPIN


EROE


ATIONAL ICH


ULY 25th nOy Worship rrow Friends


HENDRY, B.D. ; SERVICE.


L CHURCH, ) ROAD, ROE.


luring the atndneted by


with special (cms.


ng of Bread 1 Service ) p.m.


e if you are the district. D.V.


Illllllllllllllllllll '.-rti 5


d nine, of West Mr. Harry Ran-


WHEN Miss Christine Mary Hind was married at SS Michael and John’s Churcli. Lowergate, on Saturday, her twin brothers, Denis and Eric, were grooms­ men.


the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hind, of Moor End, Talbot Bridge, Bashall Eaves. The bridegroom, Mr. John


Tlic bride, a confectioner, is


train, and a bouffant veil trim­ med with daisy motifs and held in place with orange blossom and tulle bows.


white stephanotis. Bridesmaids were the bride's


She carried gold roses and


Steed, is the only son of Mrs. E. Steed, of Thorn Crescent, Bacup, and the late Mr. J. Steed. He is a foundry worker. Given away by her father, the


niece. Miss Lynn Dewhurst, and the bridegroom’s cousins. Miss Margaret Deacy and Miss Pat­ ricia Rourkc. They wore full-length dresses


bride wore a full-length gown of white satin brocade with a guipure lace bodice and bell­ shaped sleeves. She had a long


of lilac Italian silk in princess- style with short bell-shaped sleeves. Their headdresses were of lilac flowers and they had white gloves and shoes. They carried mixed sweet peas.


groom’s cousin, was best man. Mr. Leonard Green, the bride’s brother-in-law, and Mr. James Higgin s, the bridegroom’s cousin, were ushers.


Mr. Jhomas Higgins, bride­


formed the ceremony and the organist was Mrs. H. Crompton. A reception was held at the


Father F. W. Dillon per­


Duke of York Hotel, Grindle- ton, and the couple left tor a honeymoon in Bournemouth. For travelling, the bride wore a purple trouser suit with a pink hat and matching accessories.


in Henthorn Road. Clitheroe.— Photo: Mrs. A. Stretch, Chat- burn.


Mr. and Mrs. Steed will live


a meeting of Waddington Parish Council, when the clerk reported on the receipt of a number of complaints that there was nowhere for their children to play if they were


right to use the field, and ppro- vided they did not stray on to the cricket square, they could use it all the week round, not just on Wednesday nights as the cricket club were trying to make them, said the clerk, Mr. A. H. Banks. The only excep­ tion to this would be when a match was actually taking place. The clerk was in structed to


children. At the same meeting, it was


write to the cricket club and urge them to stop evicting the


mentioned that grass, cuttings from the cricket pitch were being thrown over different parts of the field instead of being dumped properly. It was resolved to mention this in the letter to the club also.


Parish Church, the Rev. Tom Taylor, is to be instituted as vicar of St. Leonard’s, Penwor- tham, in September. Mr. Taylor, who left Clitheroe two years ago. is at present curate in the parish of St. Luke’s, Skerfon, Lancaster.


TO BE VICAR A former curate at Clithcroc


UNDERPRIVILEGED BOYS SPEND THE WEEK


AT STONYHURST COLLEGE


and 17 years, arc occujiying the rooms vacated by this year’s “O” level candidates. The visi­ tors arc being entertained by the boys themselves and it is luniing out to be a full-time occupation. Mr. Charles Blackwell, one


of the main organisers said. “We take them dotvn to the river about three times a day, to let them work off a bit of energy but even then they are up to some mischief the moment your back is turned”. Mr. Capcl Pritchard, another


STONYHURST College is at present host to a party of about 25 schoolboys from underprivileged families in Wales, who have been invited to stay at the college for the last week of the term. The boys, aged between five


CINEMA


organiser, said that when he was in charge of one of the bedrooms he had to stay awake with the light on until about 12.30 a.m. to stop youngsters sneaking down to watch colour television—^they had never seen it before. All-in-all though, the experi­


ment is proving to be a ^eat success, enjoyed by guests and hosts alike.


BUTTERS— CANE


TWO graduates of Leeds Uni­ versity were married at Whalley 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.


.and pink rosebuds and wore fresh pink rosebuds in their hair. Best man was Mr. Peter Bing,


and lilac shoes. They carried pomanders of white carnations


and ushers were Mr. Martin Cane, bride's brother, and Mr. Ian Brice, The Rev. R. A. Harpur per­


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 trirn- med with ribbon and broderie Anglaise and a white picture hat trimmed with white rose­ buds. She carried a pomander of white carnations and white rosebuds.


Miss Gillian Mary. Bluett, and Miss Kay Harris and Miss Yvonne Proudlock.


They^ wore full-length dresses; eight. . The bridegroom is an ____________ _ llllllllllllllllllj Bridesmaids were her cousin, . ,


by members of the Whallcy branch of the Lancashire Asso­ ciation of Change Ringers, of which the bride is a member. After a reception at Whallcy


formed the ceremony and the organist was Dr. Richard Rast- all, of Leeds University Music Department. The church bells were rung


The bride bolds an advanced dancers’ diploma of the British Ballet .Organisation, h a v in g studied dancing with Miss Mar- garct Sandham from the age of


Abbey, the couple left for a honeymoon in South Devon. They will live at Barons Way, Duchess Gardens, Lower Dar- wen.


■


of Regency striped turquoise accomplished pianist. — Photo: and lilac Tcrylene lawn in a Wally Talbot and Sons Ltd., J3ower-print;Withklurquoi£C'Sashes Blackburn.


Floral praise


A FLOWER festival, to be staged at S t Helen’s Church, Waddington, i n September, will portray in floral tableaux the many aspects of village life. The linking theme will be


the words of the Benedicite, “All ye works of the Lord, praise ye the Lord”. The floral display, arranged


by members of Burnley Flower Club, will bo on view in the church from September 24th to


church music will be given by the choir of S t Stephen’s Church, Burnley, and th e organist, Mr. Kenneth L. Hea­ ley, who'is also musical direc­ tor of Burnley Light Opera Society. ■ The patron of the living of


26th. In addition, an evening of


. will go towards the fund for tho rcstoratioa of the tower and beUs in S t Helen’s'Church.


Waddington, ■ Colonel Robert Parker, will be the president of the festival.' Proceeds from the weekend


‘OLIVER’ AT THE CIVIC HALL


THE Civic Hall reopens on Monday, with the captivating musical ‘Oliver’, based on Char­ les Dickens’ novel about tho young boy who dares to ask for more. The story tells of his adven­


tures when he runs away to London, his meetings with pickpockets, and finally his be­ friending by Mr. Brownlow, who keeps out of further trou­


adaptation^ of the original story has won six Oscars, and is pro­ duced by John Woolf, and directed by Carol Reed.


Wrong piu'pose A lorry seen on the Whallcy-


a dozen songs, including such well _ known ones as “Food Glorious Food”, and “You’ve got to pick a pocket or two.” All the music and lyrics were written by Lionel Bart. This _ well-loved family film


Mark Lester, and other stars include Ron Moody, as Fagin, Harry Secombe as Mr. Bumble, and Jack Wild as the Artful Dodger. Os the musical side, there are


ble. The title role is taken by


not allowed on the recreation field. All villagers have an equal


MEMBERS of Waddington cricket club have no right to order village children to stop playing on • the recreation field. This was made clear at


Wayside seat Whalley Parish Cktuncil have


installed a new scat at the south end of the village ad­ jacent to the Abbey gates. TIio seat has been made to


the council’s specification at tho Enfield Training (Centre by handicapped young people and is a first-rate production. The council are pleased with


their purchase; they have got at a highly competitive price a seat that compares very fav­ ourably tvith those offered com­ mercially and feel that they


are giving Well-ideserved assis­ istance to a praiseworthy organ­


ation. The school choir sang the


Ann Houlker, Peter Hall, Ian Brown,


The seven are Gillian Dust, Bley, Karen


The prize giving took part


MAY I, through your col­ umns, introduce the setting­ up of the North West T o u r i s t Association—a .


charged with the develop­ ment of tourism in the area covering Lancashire. (Ches­ hire and the High Peak Dis­ trict of Derbyshire.


government decided for the- first time to actively encourage the promotion of holidays and travel' in England. Following this decision, II Regional Tourist Boards throughout England are now in the pro­ cess of being set up..


Eighteen months ago, the


is the newest of these. Its aims are to persuade people in England to holiday and travel to the three counties within our North West boundaries: to promote the area to overseas visitors; to encourage the de­ velopment and improvement of tourist amenities and to ensure that any development is kept in balance with the anticipated demand from British and over­ seas holidaymakers and busi­ ness -visitors.


The North West Association


terest in this new project has been shown by members of tho public both in professional and private capacities and th e AssMiation has received sug­ gestions for developing tourism in the area. I should be very grateful if this interest could be widened and I would ask any member of the public to con­ tact me if they feel they have a viable plan for developing or promoting a n y aspect o f tourism in the North West.,


Already a great deal of in­


DAVID HARROLD, Director, North West Tourist Association, Liverpool.


Family pleasure ruined


bling water from the west bank at West Bradford Bridge has to


CHAINS USED IN ATTACK. COURT TOLD


A BLOW on the head could have caused temporary brain damage a doctor said in court at Clitheroc when the magistrates cleared a 25-ycar-old Wray bricklayer of


Sandstone, Formby Road, Wray, denied assaulting PCs Bernard Altham, Fred Booth and Peter J. Corrigan. He also pleaded not guilty to being drunk and dis­ orderly. Insp. T. J. Sumner said that


assaulting three policemen and of being drunk and dis­ orderly. D o u g l a s Waddington. of


but was pushed to the ground. In reply to Mr. Lumley, PC


on Saturday, June 5th, PC Nor­ man Ireland saw Waddington staggering and falling down in the roadway in Parson Lane.


BERSERK


Waddington’s breath smelled of alcohol and he was taken to St. Paul’s Close, where he was at that time living in a caravan. He went berserk and became very aggressive towards the policemen. He cried: “Let me get at him,” pointing and mov­ ing towards PC Altham. The defendant kicked the offi­


The constable noticed that


and in civilian clothes, went to the assistance of PC Altham and he was kicked on the head. As a result he was off duty for a time. The officers were at first un­


able to restrain the defendant, but he was eventually taken to Great Harwood Police Station.


MARKS In reply to Mr J. L. Lumley,


being assisted out of a police van, Waddington suddenly went beserk and started pushing his companion, a Mr Arthur Askew. Mr Askew tried to restrain him


JAZZ NIGHT


Clithcroe bypass carrying a heavy vehicle engine while dis­ playing trade plates resulted in the firm which owned tlie lorry being fined £5 at Clitheroc. Richardsons’ Motors Ltd., of


licence for a purpose other than w'hich the licence had been issued,


A JAZZ evening at the Well- springs Hotel, Nick of Pendle, recently, was enjoyed by 40 Young Conservatives and Sup­ per Club members. _


Grove Road, Fenton, Stoke-on- Trent, pleaded guilty to using a lorry on the road under trade


members of the seven-piece band had to stand down because of family commitments, but they were replaced by other players from the big band, which is normally resident at the Anchor-Inn, Brighouse.


At the last minute,. four


defending, PC Ireland agreed that the defendpt had opened his shirt, revealing on his chest marks which seemed to be con­ sistent with having been caused by a chain. PC Altham alleged that, on


cer’s ankle, which later became swollen. PC Booth, who was off duty


knew by virtue of living nearby, said: “The following - day, the defendant called at my home and apologised profusely and said that he didn’t remember the incident.”


FESTIVAL


had been attacked by some youths with chains while he had been at the Castle Music Festi­ val. PC Corrigan said that when


Waddington told him that he


Altham said: “I have never seen anyone like him in my life, and 1 have been in the police force for more than seven years.” PC Booth, whom Waddington


DURING tlic recent delight­ ful summer weather many of those who. of necessity, spend much of their work­ ing time indoors, enjoy happy hours with their children by the river at weekends. The joy of playing in the bub­


body back^ partly by public haye exercised the great- local authorities and partly est care to observe the rules of by Government grant— the countryside. It is rare now-


.-..->1.. u,. he seen to be believed and the


adays to see picnicers' run into meadow grass and it is the general rule to keep close to the riverside along which runs a public footpath. As a gentle reminder the farmer has strung a harmless, coloured, eicctric cattle wire to draw attention to the edge of his hayfield. Once the hay has b e e n


to attract to Lancs


L e t te r s to th e E d ito r . . .


tion is, let me repeat, most arrant nonsense. No. -Government should


here. It is one very much of parental responsibility. One’s coat must be cut to one’s size. This also involves the question, of child allowances, The wise conservation of domestic re­ sources. which are today ample compared with the ‘tight’ wages we once knew, is what is needed. It seems to me that in cer­


gathered however the picture changes and this ’spoil sport’ spreads liquid cow manure copi­ ously, not in his recently gar­ nered hayfield mark you, but for a band of about eight yards along the riverside, where there is no hay anyhow, just to make happiness as difficult as possible for those bitterly disappointed families who seek a little relaxa­ tion.


Almighty with perfect haymak­ ing weather, and a bumper crop, few normal people could sleep easy in their beds after having systematically destroyed the harmless pleasures of young children and their parents. Such unwarranted pollution


Having been blessed by the


of the river bank—and this type of selfishness is quite rightly frowned upon—does nothing to help the image of subsidised farming, and less to encourage the visitors we seek to attract to Ribblcsdalc. Anyone who takes a walk


make certain political factions exclaim: “God gave the land to the people”. “ DOUBLETON,” Clithcroc.


Whose job is it?


WHAT arrant nonsense is being said and written about the readjustment of the price of school meals to a truly economic standard. “Feed My Lambs.” Yes in­


vealing on all hands such a vast difference between today with its sartorial and motor car evidence, and yesterday with its clogs, shawls, and pawnshops, can there really be any justifiable cause for com­ plaint? There is no poliu'eal issue


deed. but who? In an affluent society, re­


‘On spur of the


fold this when Allan Walker, 25, of Bolland Prospect, pleaded guilty to entering the premises of E. and R. E. Pyc Ltd., York, Street, as a tres­ passer and stealing one pair of binoculars worth £14.50. He was given a three-month prison sentence suspended for three-years. After the incident,


man to the_ football ground at Shaw Bridge and helped


that he and his companion had left the building site where they were employed to visit a fishing tackle shop. On the way back, they had


crowd and ' Waddington was attacked with a chain and a heavy belt by two leather- jacketed youths. Others approached, wi t h


about four or five pints, and, after this, they went to have a look at the festival, having heard the noise from the castle. The two were split up by the


dingtoiTs behaviour, with the police could have been caused through his receiving a head injury at the hands of the gang. The fact that he -had amnesia


for about one-and-a-half hours suggested that there had been some temporary damage to the brain cells, which would also have made him look to be drunk.


Mr J. Troop, presiding, said: “We are satisfied that the de­ fendant sustained an injury which caused temporary amne­ sia.”


- Dismissing . all four charges, ............


denied that Waddington was drunk. Dr Rex Harrison said Wad-


member was waking up in Great Harwood police station. "I was not drunk,” he said. Mr Askew also emphatically


‘Hell’s Angles’ written on their jackets and they set upon Wad­ dington. The next thing he could re­


he went to St. Paul’s Close to offer assistance, the defendant grabbed his hair and put his arm round his neck, saying: “This . is coming with me.” Waddington told the -court


kept only a few shillings for himself. Walker, said Mr. Lumley,


said Walker lived with his mother and had been self- employed. Tlirougli no fault of his own he had lost his job' and was receiving social security because he had been unable to find another job. He gave his mother most of the social security money and


said he threw a brick through the wndow on the spur of the moment. Mr. J. L. Lumley, defending,


sation for the plate glass win­ dow, asked for by Mr. Pye, was not granted when the magistrates learned that the window was insured.


was under financial strain. An order for £50 compen­


MADE


FALSE CALL


A ^E R Accrington police re­ ceived a 999 telephone call, saying tliat there was fighting in the Wheatsheaf Hotel, Clith­ eroe, police went to the hotel but found only the licensee and his staff there.


told this when Alan Watson, 17, of Victoria Avenue, Chat- burn. pleaded guilty by letter to knowingly making a false telephone call. He was fined £5.


Clitheroc magistrates were


policeman gave chase and another officer was alerted but Walker ran off down Shaw Bridge Street. The police, having recognised Walker, went to his house and waited for him to return. Walker later took a police­


t i ie


him to find the binoculars in some long grass. In his statement. Walker


moment’ A POLICEMAN on duty heard the sound of breaking glass and saw a Clitheroe man run­ ning away from a photo­ graphic shop in York Street. Clitheroc magistrates were


along the ruined riverside on a Sunday afternoon will hear what children and parents think of this unkindly act. It is actions such as this that


cation authority is seeking to adjust the hitherto low cost of school meals to a reasonable economic level, about which there should be no quibble, some parents—not all, thank goodness—are scurrying their juveniles away. To talk of literally taking


tain sections of our society there is marked indifference in this welfare era to the limited resources of tho taxpayer. Now that our. national edu­


the


allow what - clearly is parental responsibility to be placed on


the shoulders of the State, which has more than enough weight to cariy. In its place, charity is all right, but its ex­ ploitation is very wrong. HAROLD R. BROUGHTON, Pimlico Road, Clitheroe.


Skipfon M For RAYBURN COOKERS


the food from the children’s mouths as disgraceful legisla­


FIND


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the telephone caller- said he was Mr. Stevens, speaking on behalf of the landlord. - When asked about > the call


Insp. T. J. Sumner said that


by the police, Watson admitted the offence. In hJs letter to the court, he


.said he realised it was a foolish thing to have done.


Ll-16, King Street,


Clitlieroe. Tel: 334^


(We are open all Clitheroe Holidays) (10 a.m.—5 p.ni. Closed all day


— — ____^ ........................


Wednesdays) -


. ' ' • ' I 1


~r i


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