2 Clltheroe Advertiser and Times, August 27,1071


Best-kept garden winners


PRIZES WQn in Caldcrstoncs Hospital best-kept gardens coni' petition will be presented by Conn. Frank Clayton, chairman


of Clitheroe Rural Council, at the customary celebration din- her at the Moorcock Inn, Wad-


houses took part in the competi­ tion and the winners were: Best kept garden over all, R. Clarke, Bridge Terrace, individual classes—F. Dust, the Crescent; J. Sykes. Queen Mary Terrace; P. W. Mnson, Bridge Terrace: T. G. Walmsley. Kingsmill Avenue: difficult gardens: 1. M. Holden, The Crescent; 2. J. M. Beard. Kingsmill Avenue. Best-kept terrace: Kingsmill Avenue.


dington. tonight. Tenants of the 80 staff


Backing


for parish council


BOWLAND Rural Council will continue to support Wadding- ton Parish Council over the question of road widening at Brookhousc Bridge. The County Council is to


make a compulsory purchase order, following their decision to go ahead with the scheme, The Parish Council, however, arc against the scheme as it stands, and Bowland RDC is to back them up. as in the past.


Jumble Sale in the Hall, Lowergate.


Saturday, 28th August


at 2-30 p.m, Admission 2p


CIVIC HALL Tel: 327S GRAND (CINEMA Friday and Saturlay at 7-30 p.m.


DAD'S ARMY (U>


Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday at 7-00 p.m. Matinee Wednesday at 2-15 p.m. Walt Disney Presents


One Hundred and One Dalmations Sammy The Way Out Seal


(U) also


(U) SATURDAY, AUGUST 28th


Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 7-30 p.m. Rogers' and Hammcrstcin’s


THE KING AND I


Deborah Kerr, Yul Brynner (U) Eastman Colour


West Riding County Council


Craven Institute of Further Education VO C AT IO N AL C OU RS ES 1 9 7 1 — 7 2


General Certificate of Education “O" Levels: (Skiplon and Barnoldswick) English Language.. English Literature, Mathematics, Sociology, History, British Con­


stitution, Economics, Human Biology.


General Certificate ot Education “A” Levels: (Skipton) English Literature. (Barnoldswick) Sociology.


Office Skills: Agriculture:


(Skipton and Barnoldswick) Typewriting, Shorthand, Pitmanscript.


_ . .


Workshop Practice, Grassland and Forage Crops, Farm Records and Accounts, Farm Office Work.


Mechanics’ Courses: Catering:


(Skipton) Agricultural Mechanics, Motor Vehicle Mechanics, ‘


............................


(Skipton) Basic Cookery for the Catering Industry (City and Guilds 147), Cookery for Hotel and Catering. Industry (City and Guilds 151).


. ,


Women’s Subjects! (Skipton) City and Guilds Advanced Dress and Advanced


Soft Furnishings.


Creative Studies: (Skipton) City and Guilds Fashion, Soft Furnishings, Toy


Making. Food and Family, Flower Arranging.


Teacher Training: (Barnoldswick) City and Guilds Further Education


Teacher’s Certificate.


Salesmanship: (Barnoldswick) Union of Commercial Travellers Diploma


in Salesmanship.


Session begins Monday, 6tli September. Agriculture and Mechanics’ Courses session begins Monday, 16tb Septem­ ber. Details of courses and enrolments from prospectus in all Public Libraries or from Craven College Institute of Further Education, High Street, Skipton. Tel: 3429.


JULIE FELIX THURSDAY,


m KING GEORGES HALL, NORTHGATE


9th SEPTEMBER, 1971 at 7-30 p.m.


Balcony 60p — — — Stalls 40p


CLITHEROE CRICKET, BOWLING AND TENNIS CLUB


* ANNUAL * GALA


SUNDAY, 29th AUGUST at 2-30 p.m.


— Children's Sports —


Inter Works “Its a knockout’’ .


Side shows, i i , ‘lions v Tigers’ (Under 12 Cricket Match)


A day out for all the family. Refreshments available • Admission by programme


, Adults 5p Children 3p


From Publio Halls, Norlhgatc. (Tel: Blackburn 58424)


Children and Old Age Pensioners Half Price DAVID WALDER M.P.


CLITHEROE CONSTITUENCY COMMON MARKET LOCAL MEETINGS


Meetings have been arranged — as listed below — to enable constituents to meet David Walder and to dis­ cuss any queries they may have on the proposals anect- ing Britain with regard to the Common Market. EYiday, Sept. 3rd 8-00 p.m. Rochester Parochial Hall. Tuesday, Sept. 7th 8-00 p.m. Chatbum Church of England School.


Wednesday, Sept, 8fh 8-Q0p.m. Whalley Church of England School.


Tlinrsday Sept. 91h 8-00 p.m, Longridge Congrega­ tional School.


Friday, Sept, 10th 8-00 p,m. St. Mary’s Church Hall, Clitheroe,


Should you wish to write to Mr, Walder on the Common Market, please do so and'send to David Walder, M.P., 14 Mill Street, Padiham.


, .


BLACKBURN CORPORATION RECREATION c o m m it t e e


IN ASSOCIATION WITH DICK KATZ present


(Skipton) General Agriculture. Preliminary Ordinary National Diploma, Beef and Sheep Production, Farm Machinery Operation and Care, Milk Production, Farm


. . . _ ,,, ,


ALLAN WHITE SUNDAY, AUGUST 29th


VICKY BENNET


DOUBLE (won) 20


25 £30 this week.


TREBLE (not won) 24


3 £50 this week. 15


GRAND DANCE WHIST AND DOMINO DRIVE


to be held in the Memorial Hall, Hurst Green. Friday, September 3rd, 1971


Whist and Dominoes 7-30 p.m. Dance 9-30 p.m,—2-00 a.m.


Band—BILL SUTCLIFFE AND THE ‘A’ TEAM Bar


Admission 4Qp Refreshments available


Hot Pants Competition — Lads and Lasses Spot Prizes


Pendleton Village Sports


Saturday, August 28th beginning at 2 p.m.


Racing and Events for all ages :; ' Good Prizes Given ::


Refreshments and teas available Admission 8p. --------— ;— ~ Children 3p. Entrance through Village Hall OPEN DAY in the


CONFERENCE HOUSE AND GARDENS SATURDAY, 28th AUGUST 2-30 p.m. to 5-30 p.ni.


Bring and Buy — Stalls — Conducted Tours Competitions — Pony Rides. Refreshments


Admission 5p


k a r t r a c in g at the


NEW MOTOR RACING CIRCUIT, LONGRIDGE BANK HOLIDAY MONDAY, 30th AUGUST Practice 10 a.m.


First Race 1-30 p.m. RIVERSMEAD OLD PUPILS ASSOCIATION


Dance & Barbecue at the School


Friday, 3rd September, 1971


Dancing to the Wild Noise Disco 9 p.m.—1 a.m.


Admission 25p


Tickets available from Committee Members (Barbecue Foods Extra)


FOOTBALL AT SHAWBRIDGE


LANCASHIRE COMBINATION LEAGUE CUP Tomorrow, Saturday, August 28th


CLITHEROE versus


DARWEN Kick-Off 3-00 p.m.


Admission 15p Refreshments available. °-A,P. .and Juniors 10p


CARR HALL RIDING and LIVERY STABLES wil pshire


For full livery riding under expert tuition For further information, telephone Blackburn 49207


HORSE S H O W at.


, CARR HALL, SATURDAY', SEPTEMBER 4th


Riding, Handy Pony and Hunter Trial Classes Apply for schedule to:


Show Secretary, Carr Hall, Wilpshire. Tel:'49207


DON’T FORGET WISWELL’S 7tli ANNUAL SHOW SUNDAY, AUGUST 29th All Riding Events


Novelty Dog Show 3-30 p.ni.—Children’s Races 2-00 p.m. Free Admission — Car Park Home-made Refreshments


Right of Admission Reserved WHALLEY ABBEY Tel: 3278


“THE NORTHERN PEOPLE” • PLUS


Y2-1- DISCOTHEQUE


WHERE? NEWTON INSTITUTE WHEN? Friday, August 27th HOW MUCH? 30p. Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.


Hamburgers :: Hot Dogs at reasonable charges Right of Admission reserved


CLITHEROE SOCIAL CLUB WELLGATE


Tel. 3585


WEST RIDING COUNTY COUNCIL Craven Institute of Further Education, High Street, Skipton.


HOME ECONOMICS AND CREATIVE STUDIES COURSES FOOD and FAMILY


FLOWER ARRANGEMENT TOY MAKING


TAILORING and MILLINERY SOFT FURNISHINGS EMBROIDERY


Commencing Scplember, 1971


Why not enquire about this course? It can be taken for City and Guilds qualification recognised for part time teaching, for preparation for social work, or for personal satisfaction. Write for an appointment with the Course Tutors to the Principal, Craven Institute of Further Education, High Street, Skipton.


FASHION including For one fantastic night only, the famous duo from London


FOLK SING-OUT! Dog and Partridge, Wcllgatc, Clilhoroe, Tonight-8-30 p.m.


DAVE & TONI ARTHUR Next Week; EDDIE AND FINBAR FUREY


“Harken to the Whitches Rune” Your Residents:—NEVIS


Latest L.P. on ‘Trailer’


Tllo LAST LANCASHIRE RAILWAY PRESERVATION SOCIETY Is ruiminB a SPECIAL TRAIN on Sunday, September 26th, from Nelson, Burnley, Acc­ rington and Blackburn to GREAT YARMOUTH and BRESSINGHAM GARDENS AND RAILWAY MUSEUM. The I&ro is only £2.75 (Children £1.75), Free Buses to tho train from Chatbum, Clltheroe, Whalley, Great Harwood and Rlshton. Please order' tickets by post from:—? PHILIP SOUTHERN. ELRP3, 37 SANDY BANK ROAD, EDGWORTH, BOLTON (Tel, Tqrton 583). BOOK EARLY—reserved scats and refreshment cart


W3KEND PROGRAMMES


SATURDAY GRANADA


Splderman. 12-45: News. 12-50: World of S p o r t, .Football Racing. Boxing. Wrestling. 5; Results Service. 5-10: U.F.O. 6- 10; News, 6-15; The Bugs Bunny Show. 6-30: The Sky's the Limit. 7: Hogan's Heroes. 7-


11- 55; • Stingray. 12-20,'


TV Wonderland. 10-45: Film Night. 11-15: News, Weather. 11- 20) Midnight Mo v i e : "Slightly Honourable”, star­ ring Pat O’Brien,. Edward Arnold, Broderick Crawford.


9-10: One Pair of Eyes. 10: RADIO 1


8- 25: From a Bird’s Eye View. 9: Hawaii Five-O. 10; News. 10-10: The Guardians. 11-10: The Greatest Show on Earth.


BBC 1


Two in a Tiger, 12-40. Week­ end weather.


9-50: Powerboat 71. 12-15: 12- 45: Grandstand. Football


Preview, Powerboat 71. Racing from Goodwood. International Athletics: Great Britain v. West Germany. 3-45: Rugby League: The Lancashire Cup Final. 4-50: Results Service, 5-45; The Pink Panther. 6-5:


News, Weather, 6-15: Great Zoos of the World. 6-45; Satur­ day Western: “The Man From Laramie”. starring James


Stewart. 8-25: It’s Lulu. 9-10: A Man


Called Ironside. 10; News. Weather. 10-15: Match of the Day. 11-15; Parkinson 12: Weather.


BBC 2


Her Name With Pride”, star­ ring Virginia McKenna, Paul


3: Saturday Cinema: “Carve


7-45: Powerboat ’71. 8-25: Cousin Bette,


Scofield, 7-30: News, Sport, Weather,


30: The Pes O’Connor Show.


Scene and Heard. 3: Vivian Stanshall’s Radio Flashes, 5: Tony Blackburn. 6: Mike Raven.' 7-32: Country Meets Folk.


Stewart. 9-55: Stuart Henry. 12: The Rosko Show. 2:


RADIO 2


Breakfast Special. 9-55: For Younger Listeners: Songs of Faith. 10-2: Melody Time. 12-2: Dick . Emery. 1-2: The


5- 30: News, Weather. 5-32:


Radio Orchestra. 2-2-—5-55: Sport: Racing from Goodwood. Cricket: .The County Cham­ pionship. Athletics; Great Bri­ tain and Northern Ireland v.


West Germany. Association Football. The World Cycling Championships. Sports. Report. 6- 3: Listen to the Band. 6-30:


Take Your Partners. 7-28: Sports Desk. 7-32: The Proms: Gilbert and Sullivan.


12- 5: Night Ride. 2: News, Weather.


The Prom (continued). 10-4: Ray Moore’s Saturday Night. 12: Midnight Newsroom.


8-30: Sounds Easy. 8-50: RADIO 3


Aubade, 9: News, Weather. 9-5: Master Works. 11:_ Edin­ burgh International Festival.


8: News, Weather. 8-5: 5-30: Radio 2. 8-32: Ed


Haydn and Dcviennc. l; News, Weather. 1,5: Orchestral Con­ cert. .


2-5: Afternoon Sequence, "


4-5: .Beethoven. Schubert: Piano recital. 5-5: The Week Ahead. 5-30: Jazz Record


Requests. 6: Prague International ;


10- 15: Arabella (cont.). 11-5: Composer and Interpreter. 11- 30: News Summary.


Spring Festival. 7-25: Arabella (Opera). 8-25: Cambridge in Crisis, 8-55: Arabella-(cont,). 9-45: The Origin of Fire.


RADIO 4 6-50: Northern News, Wea­


ther. 7: News. 7-10; On Your Farm, 7-40: Today’s Papers. 7-


8- 59: Weather, 9: News. 9-5: Saturday Briefing. 10-30: Another Time, Another Place. 11: Gilbert and Sullivan (records).


8: Today. 8-20; It’s Saturday. 12: Sports Parade. 12-25:


Northern Nows, Weather, 1: News.


1-45: Afternoon Theatre: , “Taking Leave”. 3: Weekend Woman’s Hour,


1-15: Docs The Team Think?


the Week. 5-25: Stand by for West. 5-55: Weather. 6: News. 6-15: Letter from


America'. 6-30: Sport Spotlight. 7: Desert Island Discs. 7-30: Roy Hudd’s Vintage Music-


hall. 8-30: Saturday N i g h t


4: Film Time. 4-30: Pick of


est and concern. 7-50: Nor­ thern News, Weather,


SUNDAY GRANADA


45; Outlook: Christian inter­


’ Our Yesterdays. 1-55: Foot­ ball. 2-55:, Film—The Lion (William Holden and Trevor Howard). 4-40: Golden Shot. 5-35: Jamie. 6-05. News. 6-15; Got the Message? 6-30: The Lost Centuries. 6-55: Songs That Matter. 7-25:-Doctor At Large. 7-55: Film: "The Agony and the Ecstasy”, with Charl­ ton Heston, Rex Harrison and Diane Cilcnto, 10: News 10-15: Sunday Night Theatre. 11-30: Tales of Unease. 12-05. Close­ down,


Closedown, .12-35: Alive and Kicking—British Poets. 1: Women Are People. 1-25: All


11: The Morning Service. 12: BBC 1


stani and Indian viewers. 11: Seeing and Believing.


Parkers at Saltram. 2-20: Made in Britain. 2-29: News Head­ lines. 2-30: Yesterdays Wit­ ness.


1-25: Farming, 1-50: The


' 3: The Singing Stars: ‘Td Rather Be Rich”, starring Sandra Dee, Robert Goulet. Andy Williams, Maurice Che­ valier with Hermionc Gingold. 4-


Diddymen. 4-45: Basil Brush Show, 5-15: The Silver Sword, 5- 40: Wildlife Safari to Ethiopia.


9: Music favourites for Paki­


12: Festival Concert (con­ tinued). 12-35: Music; by


Theatre: You’re a Long Time Dead. 9-58: Weather.. 10: News. 10-10; My Kind of Music. 10- 11-


6-5; News. Weather. 6-15: The? Eighties. 6-50: In' The


50: Lighten Our Darkness. 5: Late News.


Keys of the Kingdom”, star­ ring Gregory Peek with Thomas Mitchell, Vincent Price, and Sir Cedric Hard-


Beginning, 7: Praise The Lord. 7-25; Dad’s Army. 8: Film of the Week: “The


wicke. 10-10: News, Weather, 3 0-20: Omnibus at The Proms. 11-15: She and She. 11-45: Weather,


BBC 2


Player League: Essex v, War­ wickshire, Lancashire v. Wor­ cestershire, 6-45: News Review, 7-


1-50: Cricket: The John


8- 50: Music on 2. 9-50: One Man’s Week. 10-20: Rowan and Martin. 11-10: News summary. Cricket scoreboard and Weather,


Mineral? 8: The World About Us,


30: RADIO 1 8- 3: Barry Alldjs. 9-2: Ed


Stewart with Junior Choice. 10: Dave Lee Travis.


Travels. 3: Meet The Hollies. 4: All Our Yesterplays.


cert. 8: Pete Drummond. RADIO 2


45: Ken Dodd and The 12-2: Radio 2, 2: Saviie’s 5: Alan Freeman. 7; In Con­


7: News, Weather. 7-3: Barry Alldis. 8-3; Dudley Savage. S-32: With Heart and Voice.


6-55: First Day of the Week.


dies For You. 11-30; People's Service.


12-2: Family Favourites. 2-1: 9- 2; Ed Stewart, 10-2: Melo­


Freeman. 7-3: Sing Something Simple. 7-30: Max Jaffa, 8-30: Sunday Half-Hour. 9-2:


12-5: Jazz Club. 1-2: Night Ride. 2: News, Weather.


12: Midnight Newsroom. RADIO 3


Records. 9: News, Weather, 9-


8: News, Weather. 8-5: New Animal, Vegetable,


Churches. 10: Concert Choice. 10-


AI Read Expo. 2-30: Mike Yar- wood. 3-2: Semprini Serenade. 4-2: Billy Tement, 5: Alan


100 Best Tunes. 10-2: Softly Sentimental. 11-2: Peter Clay­ ton’s “Jazznofes”.


Million Listeners, Can’t . Be Wrong.


Weather. 1: The World This Weekend. 2: Pick of the Bunch. 2-30: The Sunday Play;. .‘Tcss of the D’Urbervilles”. 3- 30: The Good Companions.


12-15: Talkabout. 12-55; ! 4: The Changing Past. 4-25:


Sunday Sport Scoreboard. • 4- 30: The Living World. 5:


In Touch. 5-15: Down Your


Way, 5-55: Weather, 6: News, 6-15: C.P, Snow’s


Strangers and Brothers. 6-45; Sunday Sport, 7; Evening^Ser-


5: Music For The Hamburg 45: Music Magazine,


tet. 1-10: Quartet Concert (cont,). 1-40: Orchestral Con­ cert. 3: Edinburgh Inter­ national Festival (Recital). 3-50; The Composer Speaks: talk.


12: Darlington String Quar­


5: Schnitke and Bartok. - 6: - Zaidc (unfinished opera by Mozart). 7-30: The Demonstra­ tion (play),


4-10: Festival Recital (cont.).


Strauss, 10-15: Experimental Music. 11-5: Composer and Interpreter. 11-30: News Sum­ mary.


9: Franck, 9-25: Cladc Levi- RADIO 4


Weather and preview. 8: News. 8-20: For listeners from India and Pakistan. 8-55; Weather.


9; News. 9-15: Letter from America. 9-30: The Archers.


11-


10-30: Morning Service. Motorist. 11-45: Twenty-seven


7-50: Sunday Reading. 7-55:


vice. 7-25: The Week’s Good Cause Appeal. 7-30: A World


Within, 8: Orchestral Concert (part


(talk), 9-5: Concert (cont,), 9-58: Weather,


^8-45: Peace in The Desert „


Great Pleasure. 10-50: The Epilogue. 10-59: Weather. 11:


Late News. Jumble Sale


has benefitted by £1,50, thanks to the efforts of two local boys. The boys, David Pearce, of


CLITHEROE’S baths appeal


Alma Place,' and Steven Punch- ard of Manor Road, spent their spare time collecting rummage from friends and neighbours, and then organised a jumble sale in Manor Road, Clltheroe, David and Steven, who have


15: Motoring and th e 10: The News. 10-10; With - CINEMA


fare at the Gvie


ENTERTAINMENT for nil the family arrives once again at


the Civic Hall next week, < this • time in the form of "One .Hun­ dred and One Dalmations." •. This endearing Walt Disney


film, showing from Monday to Wednesday, tells of tho exploits of Pongo and Pcrdita and umpteen • boisterous delmatian pups, and their r tangles with Jasper and Horace, two crooks. Jasper and Horace work for Cruella DeVil, a lady who adores dnlmation spotted fur coats. Showing from Thursday to


Saturday, one of the best-known musicals, “The King and FV starring Deborah Kerr and Yu! Brynner. Based on the musical play by


handed the money over to the baths appeal committee, were so pleased with their sale, that, fired with enthusiasm, they im­ mediately set out to collect more jumble for another sale.


Margaret Landon, it tells the story of how an attractive Eng­ lish widow, Ann Lconowens, and her son Louis go to Siam, where Ann has accepted the post of governess to teach the children of the King of Siam. The film tells of her adven­


tures and experiences in Siam, and includes several well-known songs.


MANOR HALL, Milthomc Avenue,


Sunday, August 29th at 6-30 p.m.


Mr, Fred Blackburn, (Clitheroe)


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


Sunday, August 29tli 10-30 a.m.


Rev. J. A. Goodhall 6-00 p.m.


Sacrament of Holy Communion 2-00 p.m.


Rey. N. D, Walton


Mrs. K. Broadhurst CLITHEROE


Ladies Class Speaker:


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


US FREES! Every couple booking a (able in our Bayloy Bisque during August can have a free half boltle of “La Vista," red, white or rose wine with this £1,50 four course meal. Can’t be bad, can it?


TAKE WINE WITH


bayley arms


hurst green Tel. Stonyhurst 210


ROYAL BRITISH LEGION Waddingfon Branch


JUMBLE SALE


will be held in the


Methodist Sunday School, Waddington, on


Friday, August 27th, 1971 Doors open 7-30 p.m. Admission 2p._______


DUNSOP BRIDGE VILLAGE HALL


THE CASTLE CONCERT PARTY


. will be at the VILLAGE HALL on


Friday, September 3rd at S-00 p.m.


With entertainment for all the Family.


Admission 25p Children 15p also


September 17tb SOCIAL EVENING


CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT N.F.U. LADIES SOCIAL SECTION


BUFFET


Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m, to the


Friday, September 3rd Valkyrie, Whalley


DANCE at the


_______■ Tickets 80p


Wbist and Dominoes 7-30 p.m,


DRIFTERS ALL HALLOWS CHURCH, MYTTON GARDEN PARTY


Saturday, September 4th, 1971 at Mytton Old Hall


(by invitation of Mr. and Mrs. A. Laycock) If wet in the Institute.


To be opened at 3-00 p.m. by Mrs. M. Whittle


Refreshments—Bring and Buy Stall—Cake Produce and Handicraft Stalls—Side Shows—Dip Tub, etc. Admission 5p Children 3p


ST. JAMES’S WORKING PARTY


JUMBLE SALE Tomorrow, Saturday,


Friday 7 p.m.—8-30 p.m.


Home-made refreshments. Jumble Received '


at 3-00 p.m. Admission 3p


CLITHEROE FLOWER CLUB


IMPROMPTU NIGHT


Arrangements by club members Tonight, August 27th at 7-30 p.m.


in St. John’s Ambulance Hall


Visitors Welcome 124p


ALL SAINT’S CHURCH, PENDLETON


Garden Party at the VICARAGE


Saturday, September 4lh ■ at 2-30 p.m.


Stalls—Side Shows —Refreshments—


in aid of church funds


Mr. Malcolm Blackburn, B.Sc. of Clitheroe.


Sunday, August 29lh 10-30 a.m.


No Evei.ing Service


PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, WATERLOO ROAD, CLITHEROE.


For the Son of Man is come to save that which was lost. Matt. 18.11.


SUNDAY 10-45 a.m. Breaking of Bread 2-30 p.m. Sunday School 6- 30 p.m. Gospel Service


TUESDAY 7- 30 p.m. Bible Study


THURSDAY 7-30 p.m. Prayer Meeting


A special welcome if you are on holiday in the district.


D.V. HOLDEN CHAPEL


Anniversary Services Sunday, August 29th Preacher:


Mr. M. H. Skidmore Services:


1-30 and 7-00


Collections for Chapel Fund CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. SALE by AUCTION


Thursday, Sept. 2nd at 7 p.m.


of Furniture, Household Goods. Glassware and numerous varied items, including a Piano and Camera, etc.


Further gifts for the sale will be received and arrangements made for transport. Friday Aug. 27th, 7-30—8-30 pan. and Wed­ nesday, September 1st, 7—9 p.m. at the Schoolroom.


P uctioneer: Mr, C. Silverwood. ARefreshments on Sale. roceeds in aid of church funds. Come along to our meetings ih ® t


Mr. and Mrs. G Crescent, Clithe tied on Satui Church, Accrir Marilyn Ann daughter of Mi Hurtley, of Wi Accrington. The bride, v


' place by a dian and she carriec pink roses, pink lily of the valle; Miss Susan i


Mr. Alan Da’


away by her Victorian-stylc ■ with a train. ' elbow-length vc


tied a bouquet white carnatioi


was junior br both wore full line dresses of Terylenc lawn. The chief 1


bridesmaid, an sister, Miss D<


I


the youngest da and Mrs. J. Bo Place, Clitheroe, on Saturday a Church, Clithcro Tattcrsall, the oi and Mrs. A. Tatt more Avenue, B


Miss Heather


the bride wore ’


Given away 1


dress with a lace edged with daisi< a bouquet of ye


sister, was chief the other three bi Miss Gaynor Lo Nutlall, and Mi


The two eld' wore kingfisher


Miss Ann Boi


JANUARY 1 ago was a big cricketing Irati .Wlialley-Clithc was a big nigh wives and sv the young men the summer sp Kipling’s pictu- accurate phra: fools’). It was the Cricketers tised tkrougho as ‘The Event and, like all si although the n done all the o completed t l meats, once t announced it v


ML J


much at a pre cold January n baby-sitters are vention. I met Clitheroe a yea* who told me tha formed that part for me when I nappy a n d 1 Throughout the c gowns would bi pressed, and the would bo workii my lady spent more time than dressing table, ai arranging her I dozen different met with her ulti In those sam


very much a fe Baby-sitters w


husbands woul furiously at the make quite cc couplo of hours fresh air had co


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