Clitheroe Advertiser ana Times, .nay 19th. 1973 J \ ~ ’rn rjr from to Clitheroe in 45 years Is


Henry Hodgson, who now ria, Australia.


v f x * - * l * - P


WAITES— PUSTELNICK


YOUTH SCENE !i Lessons


away from school


LESSONS away from the desk provided a welcome end-of-term break for the pupils of Ribblesdale County Secondary School, who have recently completed a scries of educational visits.


T h e outings were arranged on a house basis,


and were subsidised from school funds, and from a grant from Trutex Ltd. Members of Calder House had a choice of two visits. One party went to Castle Howard, where they had a conducted tour of the house and costume gallery, and to die Flamingo Park Z«3, and the other visited the Hoddcr Valley.


children walked along the river to Dunsop Bridge, then went along the '.Vhitendale


Beginning at Newton, 23


and Brcnnand Valleys to Bum Moor, finishing at Slaidburn.


'Hie younger pupils were


given a three-mile lift by Mr Joe Pye, of Dunsop Bridge, and everyone was invited for drinks and crisps by Mr J. Moore, of Procter's Farm. Slaidburn.


destination for Pendl e House members, too. One group travelled to London by Inter-Citv express. They visited Madame Tussnud's, the planetarium and a museum. Other members visited the Helmshore Tex­ tile Museum, and Towneley Hall. Burnley, finishing the day with a boat trip on the Leeds - Liverpool canal. Kemple House spent a da?


at Chester Zoo. where pupils saw the animals, gardens, aquarium and tropical


house. About 130 members of


Hodder House, with eight members of staff, travelled to York, where they saw the sights, and ended up with a meal at a restaurant in the Shambles.


Brockhall nursing officer retires


\ PRESENTATION to war>C


Tie retirement of Mr R. A- Stacey, principal nursing officer at Brockhall Hospital ror 39 years, became family affair when his w vear-old mother, Mrs El


Stacey, along with a bjrot,ha ind sister, attended ;eremony front Liverpool.


■etired six months !5 years as sister m charg tf the nurses home.


,’ounger brother, Mr ^ ing K. Stacey, a senior nursms


officer, is now acting dePu 3 principal nursing onicei.


Tributes to Mr StacW


ong service and P°P*jLkctt, were paid by Mr J.


thief nursing ° ^ c?T\^cU>r. 3 Krattcr. medical d


From his close eol'eae _


Mr Stacey received acts * rettc lighter, and a chM^ from the remainder


hospital staff.


Mr Stacey, who was fl dent at the hospital «»


resi-


;hree years ago. now Great Harwood.


To help th em both t ac.


mstomed to a lho of v merit, Mr and Mrs = „ plan to visit a iffarned^^


in Australia in an . ..


- r o r e .Waddli f th e iate ^ £


D U A T E S O A Clifford, of


Ilf There was a choice of ;y m m


m & / at


^ • v£ / . " Q 8 - I , a n |,.-tM


L-tEROE Flower Club s f money-raising event |! 3 was formed four rib. made £53. It took


Heaton. The weather prevented


i of a coffee evening


l;-t Dorset Avenue home V* Vice-president, Mrs M.


lpploreew pritory


|-£sts, the choice being , forest of Trawden.


territory was e ty’ C l i t h e r o e


was Mrs Connie assisted by Mrs


? party set out by field •' com Trawden. head-


. Higher Draught “ d Oaken Bank,


.^abundance of wild


l'ia»oudmS one mostly [ S e ^one 16ft. x 2ft.


h i J ? uck- There is L century pack- ridge, and a


, Is bridge" worn by


fiL’m °f those taking market.


p j, exploring the Nth


1 It ,J 15 large open fire-


-•"(Jaturalists spent an the


Tin, ol®Cr interesting Was aIso found


fit. Pathf fwas te> Laneshaw by


tla«v®legory. eliair- I an j'^u l;he leaders


rM antiterestill!> outing 1 antiqiiarian interest RAMBLER.


,arf n H°use, its beehive oven.


looking characters about in Clitheroe on Thursday night . . . but no one needed to worry they were only youngsters heading for a " tramp s


THERE were some rough­


supper." The. youngsters, 38 in


all, were members of St James’s Pathfinders. The suppiY* at: the Claremont


Drive home of Pathfinder


rector the Rev. Kenneth Broadhurst—" a rip-roar­ ing success.’’


leaders Mr and Mrs Kenneth Riddings, was— in the words of St James’s


Co-leaders Miss Barbara Dennett and Mr Frank


Lofthouse were also at the event, which ivas held in the garden-


Games and competi­


tions were the order of the evening, and the boys and girls ate a supper tohich would have delighted any tramp. Hot- dogs, hamburgers, crisps and pop were just a jew of the goodies available.


Some of the “ vaga­


bonds " who went to the event are pictured here.


Training


THE Army Cadet Corps of Stonyliurst College has joined cadet forces from 11


.schools and colleges for a training programme at War- cop Training Centre, near Appleby.


' “ 6rac«l the subse- reute t° Wycoller Hall ..ie, 'Jec'L which is wmi ..A variety of


tables from being put out on the lawn as planned, but guests were able to walk in the garden, and a tombola and bran tub for the chil-


dren were held in the


garage. There was also a bring


and buy stall and hat and jewellery stall. Our picture shows some of the members and guests.


, *


from the left are Mrs V. Duckworth, Mrs C. Nanson, Mrs E. Allen, Miss E. Telfei (chairman), Mrs J. Robin­ son, Mrs Heaton (hostess) Mrs A. Breaks, Mrs J. Dakin Mrs A. Cheetham.


PAID ELECTRICITY BILL


IN COUNTERFEIT MONEY A CLITHEROE woman gave an electricity meter inspector two counterfeit 50p pieces in payment of


her bill. Clitheroe magistrates were told. The woman. Mrs Catherine Bamowski (21), of Carlton Place, was stated by Insp. T. J. Sumner to have asked the meter inspector to look out for two 50p pieces when he emptied the cash box. Then when a 40p discrep­


Trinity club will open


extra night


UTHEROE'S Trinity youth club is open for an ;ra night each week, when members will have the portunity of specialising in certain sports and iirities.


'ddington i


rl’s U decree


33 Anne Carpenter, only alter of Dr and Mrs N. .■prater, of Runswick. Close, Waddington,


UBQVCC y


craphy n L Liverpool krsity. ipart of the course re- mnt, Anne had to r a dissertation on iieroe in 1851, based on census taken in that


sained her upper second ’ honours degree in


club will be open for three nights a week—the usual Tuesday anud Friday, with the addition of Monday night.


Tliis now means that the


Tile club's leader, Mr Geoff Jackson is reserving


Mondays for just a few activities and entrance will be strictly for members only.


start after the summer holi­ days, will give the members more chance to get to grips with different sports and improve their skill in them.


The extra night due to


1 and information from records office, former Grammar School 21-year-old Anne hopes


: year to take her Cer- i’t of Education at lol University and after : to do research.


table-tennis and chess coaching and also crafts, where the member's can make things for the sale of work which the club is hoping to hold in October.


its own members’ commit­ tee and this will meet on Monday nights.


Tlic club is also forming For a start, there will be A honeymoon in York


and the East Coast followed the wedding at St James's Church. Clitheroe, on Satur­ day, of Miss Christine Pusteinick.


daughter of Mr and Mrs J. Pusteinick, of Littlemoor Road, Clitheroe. The bride­ groom, Mr Paul Anthony James Waites, is the only son of Mr and Mrs C. Waites of Lambwath Road, Hull. ’


The bride is the elder The bridegroom is a


student at the City of Leicester College of Educa­ tion, and the bride is to take up her first teaching post in Leicester, at Avenue Infant School.


father, the bride wore a dress of heavy white gros- grain, with guipure lace daisies sweeping to a grand train. A pearl-studded band secured her veil. She carried red roses and stepa- notis. In attendance was the bride's sister, Miss Karen Pusteinick.


Given away by her She wore an Empire-line


dress of purple taffeta in Victorian style and trimmed with lace. Her bonnet was covered in purple and lilac flowers and s-hc carried a posy of sweet peas and pink roses. Best man was Mr David


performed the ceremony, after which a reception was held at the Calf’s Head Hotel. Worston. The couple will live in Upperton Road, Leicester. Photograph: Mrs A. Stretch Chatbum.


Mcdd. Ushers were the bridegroom's cousins, Mr Melvin Robson and Mr Kevin Gibson. Tiie Rev. K. Broadlnirst


14 YORK STREET, CLITHEROE TELEPHONE 23211


NEAL—WEAVER


John Neal, only son of Mr and Mrs A. J. Neal, of Union Street, Low Moor, and Miss Ann Weaver, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs L. G. Weaver, of Bawd- lands, Clitheroe, took place at Trinity Me t h o d i s t Church on Saturday. The bride, given away by


The wedding of Mr Nigel


her father, wore a model gown of white sheer chiffon,


embroidered on the bodice, sleeves and hem with rich floral applique. Her long veil with matching applique was secured by a headdress of lily-of-the-valley, and she


Alma Weaver, the bride's sister; Miss Jacqueline Weaver, the bride's cousin, and Mrs Patricia Kenyon. They wore Victorian-style dresses in Windsor purple, with leg of mutton sleeves and lace bodices of crepe de chine. Their headdresses were of white carnations and they carried Victorian posies of white carnations, siephanotis and lily-of-the- valle.v. Best man was Mr Tony Peel. Groomsmen were Mr


carried pink roses, stepha- notis and lily-of-the-valley. In attendance were Miss


Barry Jones, the bride­ groom’s step-brother, and Mr Dave Stevenson, and Mr Michael MacBride was an usher. The ceremony was per­


William Westhead and Sons, and the bridegroom, a cut­ ter with Trutex, will live at 6 Monk Street.


Photograph: Mrs A. Stretch. Chatbum.


formed by the Rev. J. A. Goodha.ll, and the organist was Mr A. Jones. It was followed by a reception at the Starkie Arms Hotel. The bride, a weaver at


To serve


suspended sentences


A 22-YEAR-OLD man who


altered the figures on a cheque to obtain £20. was sent to prison for 12 months when he appeared for sen­ tence at Clithercc Magis­


trates’ Court. The court was told that William Norman Parkinson,


of Kay Street, Clitheroe, was subject to two consecu­ tive suspended sentences of six months imprisonment. The court reduced the


$ N EX T TU E SD A Y


suspended sentences to five months each, brought them ■into effect, and sentenced Parkinson to a further two months’ imprisonment, also consecutive, on the cheque


ing. said that Parkinson hoped to marry and settle down. He described how Parkinson was attacked with a knife and told that a relative would receive similar treatment unless a payment was made. Parkinson altered his pay cheque from £2.25 to £22.25 because be 'had not enough money to make the payment.


offence. Mr Peter Turner, defend­


1 WITHOUT SPECTACLES ! 1 Jacob’s Join


NEWLY-elected president of Clitheroe Inner Wheel, Mrs N. L. Cook, held a Jacob’s Join at the home of Mrs E. Lofthouse. A bring and buy stall,


parcel stall, and games and competitions proved to be most enjoyable to members, husbands and friends, and helped to swell the funds of the Inner Wheel.


I


MIDDLE AGE AND YOUR MAN


THE CHANGE OF LIFE. PART V :


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• The "Lancashire Evening Post" * through-the-week service 0 for women readers


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We shall be OPEN as usual from THURSDAY, JULY 26th


NOW IN PROGRESS! HOLIDAY ARRANGEMENTS


? y v w w v w w w v w w v w w w v w w w w w w w v v v w w w v w v \ ,l


M O T O R IS T S


FORECOURT & AUTO SHOP Open as usual during holiday fortnight


* BRITISH & CONTINENTAL DYPU SPRAYS 49ip * COMPREHENSIVE RANGE OF CONTROL CABLES.


* AC AND FRAM OIL AND AIR FILTERS— LESS 20% OFF R.R.P.


SEEN with some of the entries are Mr T. Jackson, Mr M. Park, Mrs E. Dean, Mr E. Sedgwick, Mrs J. Taylor, Mr L. Silverwood (chairman). Mr T. Kenyon. Mrs J. Winning (opener), Mr A. Greenwood (judge) and Mrs B. Smith.


Chairman heads prize


CHAIRMAN of Rimington and District Horticultural Society Mr L. Silverwood led the list of prizewin­ ners at the society's sum­ mer flower show.


in a pot by Mr Silverwood won bo:h the best exhibit and best member’s exhibit awards, and he added to his success by winning a tan­ kard for'the best vase of sweet peas. Judge Mr Alan Green­


A double begonia grown


wood, of Bar row f o r d , awarded the cup for a vase of cut flowers to Mrs G. Haworth, of Waddington. who displayed a vase of roses. Best children's ex­


Himinaton; 2. U. Silverwood; 3, Mis Jean Taylor. Newby. Cacti or succulent: 1, M. W.


hibit was a bowl of cut flowers, exhibited by Heath Sedgwick, of Newby, who


received a cup. Despite the poor weather,


the show, which is to be­ come ah annual event, 'attracted 213 entries, and about 50 people watched the display. Opener was Mrs C. Win­


ning, of Clitheroe. who was presented with a dress spray or pink carnations by Ian Park.


RESULTS


Haworth; 2 and 3, U. Silverwood. Foliage: 1. Mrs A. J. Taylor,


Flowerinc pot plant: 1. Mrs G.


M. W. Park: 3. Mrs Haworth. Three HT roses: l. I,. Silver* wood: 2. Mrs Wells: 3. Mrs B. Smith. Vase mixed ITT roses: 1. Mrs Haworth; 2 Mrs J. Wag*


Dean: 2. T. Jackson. Geranium: 1 and 2, L. Silverwood. Begonia: l. L. Silvenvccd: 2. Mrs A. J. Taylor; 3. Mrs Haworth. HT rose: j, Mk< Ellis: 2,


Park: 2, Mrs Haworth; 3, Mrs E. Dean. Potted fuchsia; 1 and 3. Mrs


HOURS 8 a.m. (o 8 p.m., SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 6


sett; 3, M. W. Park. Six ITT staged singly: 1. t,. Silverwood;


2. M. W. Park; 3. Mrs B. Smith. Floriburda rose: 1. Mrs Hull:


2. I,. Silverwood: 3. Mrs M. Stott. Three spikes floribunda, a\\: l. Mrs G. Haworth; 2. L. Silverwood. Bowl roses: i Mrs A. J. Toy.


lor: 2. Mrs B. Smith. Five roses: I. U. Silverwood: 2. Mr and Mrs R. Thompson; 3, Mrs A. J. Tay. lor.


U. Silverwood: 2. Mrs H. Smith; 3. Mrs A. J. Taylor. Six sweet peas, own foliage: 1. L. Silver-


12 sweet peas, no foliage: t.


T. Jackson: 2. L. Silvenvocd; 3. M"s A. Ellis. Vase oerennials: 1 L. Silver*


• wood: 2. M. W. Park; 3, H. Wagcett.


wood: 2. Mrs B. Smith; 3 Mrs A. J. Taylor. Three soikes antirrhinums: 1,


Conic to BARKERS cut price Topglass Greenhouse Kit. Usual Price (Rip. Our Trice 55p Guard Puller Pack kills pests, prevents diseases lOp


Insecticides, Fungicides, riant Foods, Smokes, etc. r.B.l. TOFGLASS RANGE


Topglass Smokes l(lp, Topglass Soil Fungicide lOp. Topglass Plant Food (Op.


A FREE bottle of Liquinure with every Fisons product you buy.


I.C.I. Liquid Plus. Usual Price 41 p. Our Price 30p VVK HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION IN


Alpines


s.-d?viek: 2. Mrs E. Hartley. Uadis’ d-oss spray: l and 3.


atvt 2. L. Silverwood. huttoo'Hoio* 1 arid 3 E.


Birns; 2. M-s A. Etpc; 3. T. J nekton. S»ucer* 1. Mr* j . s. Blurs: 2. Mrs E. Hartley.


CH1I.DRF.V


Silverwood: 2 Helen S'lverwood; 3. Heath Sedgwick. FclLage- t. H*ath ? ‘ d"wie'-; 2. Janott*. Tay­ lor* 3, Helen Silvenvocd.


ancy was revealed she paid this with counterfeit money, being given 60p change. For uttering two 50p


pieces she knew to be counterfeit and obtaining 60p by deception, Mrs Bamowski was granted a 12- month conditional discharge


and ordered to repay the 60p. Insp. Sumner said Mrs


Bamowski told the police: “ The light went out one


night and I had no money. I knew they wore duddies. I once put a 50p piece in by mistake and so I knew they would work."


Careless driving


A CHATBURN motorist who caused an accident at the junction of Pimlico link road and Chatburn Road


Bold Venture Cottages, admitted careless driving and told the court that he did not see a lorry with which his car collided. Insp. T. J. Sumner,


was fined £20 by Clitheroe magistrates. Sidney Ashworth (53), of


prosecuting, saiu Ihitl Ash­ worth’s car crossed slowly


over the link road and a lorry coming down was unable to avoid a collision.


3 Heath Sedgwirft; 2. Howard Sedgwick.


Flowering not nlant: l. Andrew AV eacti or siiepident: 1 and


-Janette Taylor. Saucer: 1, Margaret Taylor: 2, Heath Sedgwick: 3 Janette Taylor.


Bowl flowers: 1, Heath Seda* wick; 2, Joanne Waggett; 2,


YOUR FRIENDLY MUSIC CENTRE


Stalk of g^anium in flower: 1


E. S^dgwlok: 2 L. Silverwood. B??kej flowers: l, Mrs J. S.


Stock your pools now. we have a good selection, all sizes, of goldfish, shubu.'.kins, golden orfe, green tench Japanese koi carp. Also garden pools, all sizes, bowls, tanks, plants, food, pdncl pellets, live daphnia. _


Pond Fish


Just arrived — New Paradise pools, Lotus Fountain and Waterfall Kits.


Algimycin p.I.I clears ponds of algae.


Good selection of Garden Sundries, Furnilurc, Orna- mcnLs, Fertilisers. Insecticides. All .1.1. Composts, Peat and Rustic Polos. ALL AT


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O OPEN THROUGHOUT THE HOLIDAYS » a m to « o m —


PEN HAYS \ Wl<;Kh Wpf>kdav« •


LOW OR NO DEPOSIT TERMS AVAILABLE ON ALL INSTRUMENTS


YOUR MAIN AGENCY FOR— '


BRASS and WOODWIND Ranging from Selmer Mk VI to Student Outfits, incl. Saxes, Trumpets, Trombones, Clarinets, Flutes, etc.


PERCUSSION- TWO Kits In Stock From Sonor


ORGANS— Comprehensive Range In Stock From Most Leading Makers, incl. Rhythm Units and Auto. Bass, etc.


New and Reconditioned Upright and Grand Pianos by Most Makes, incl. Schimell from West Germany.


Educational Instruments, incl. Recorders, Glocken­ spiels, Tutors, Accordians, Harmonicas, etc., etc.


Woods / (PIANOS & ORCANS) LTD


la /lb Manchester Road Burnley. Tel. 33709.


Sunday tn-:tu i m to ;>•:«» n.m OPEN ALL THE HOLIDAYS


PRIMROSE NURSERIES. WHALLEY ROAD CLITHEROE— Telcohone 23521


I!l.I t Ilk KOI* AlAKKL’I


EAST LANCASHIRE OF CONTAINER GROWN Rose Bushes, Shrubs, Conifers, Heathers and


* DESMO ROOF RACKS FROM £5.41


* SCISSOR JACKS FROM £1.65 * STARTER MOTOR AND DYNAMOS FROM £5.50 * WATER PUMPS FROM £2.80


* PLUS CLUTCH PARTS, RADIATOR HOSES, GIRLING AND LOCKHEED CYLINDERS AND KITS, BRAKE SHOES AND PADS. FAN BELTS, CARBURETTERS AND SPARES.


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