ClithjiraB J \s S-'s‘. '' '.s\ -C: X ' PR8CE-WISE!


W DOUBT AT A L L ! lU e rnu>' l b u y o u r s u i l i '


■ i


gm t Tftwea, Aprt! 2Sth, IS'}


QUEEN JEAx follows'


IN SISTER’S WFOOTSTEPS


Metcalf, Farm, becomes


HEN


12-.'’carK>Id j . , or


Bnfe


Newton and Dun.s^i‘”fe''' May queen. ,^hc L ,


advantage of being ablr ask her older site ' , some useful advice t her sister, now .Mrs'shL'’ Little (22), of Barrow ^


NOW WADDINGTON—HINDMOOR


“Price wise" . . . menns more then just “money wise” .


quality, delircry, ser­ vice and all the thou;;ht, attention and help we need, and we know . . . WE CAN DEPEND ON


it means


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Pendle County Primary School, Clitheroe, and the bridegroom is a teacher of geogiaphy and games at Shadsw'orth Comprehen-sive Blackburn. Given away by her father,


who is headmaster of St James’s


A Luxurious


School, the bride wore a long white chiffon dre.ss with bat-wing sleeves, worn with pink shoes and a white picture hat trimmed with fresh pink ro.ses. She carried a shoiver bouquet of pink roses.


C.E. Primary


Mrs Anne Webster (sister of the bride), and the brides­ maid, MiSs Elizabeth Bain- bridge (friend). Attendants, Amanda Vic­


The dame of honour was


daughter of Mr and Mrs J. Hindmoor, of Chatbuni Park Drive, Clithcroe, and Mr John Marshall Wadding- ton, elder .son of Mr and Mrs J. Waddington, of 22 Greenacres, Bead, were mar­ ried at St James’s Church, Clitheroe, on Monday. The bride teaches at


Two teachers, Miss Eliza­ beth Jane Hindmoor, elder


toria Jane Braddock and Rosanna Sarah Braddock (cousins), wore long full- sleeved dresses in pink and white floral print cotton and canded white pomanders on white ribbon. The adult bridesmaids


Bell (friend), and the groomsman was Mr Alec Webster, brother-in-law of the bride. Ushers were Mr John Hindmoor (brother of the bride) and Mr Steven Waddington (brother of the bridegroom). The Rector, the Rev. K.


wore long dusty pink flared skirts, with full-sleeved white crepe overblouses and carried show'^ bouquets of pink and w’hite flowers. Best man was Mr RAmon


WILSON—HARGREAVES


dist Church on Saturday were Mrs Margaret Stewart Hargreaves, of Henthorn Road, Clitheroe. and Mr William Bryden Wilson, of the Grange, Kilniamock, Ayrshire. Given away by her


Married at Trinity Metho­


match. Be.st man was Mr J. Wilson, the bridegroom's brother, and groomsman


was Mr J . R. Nuttall. Ushers were Mr R. Cun­


brother, Mr H. White, the bride wore an azure blue dress and coat, and cycla­ men hat, with black acces- .sories. Matron of honour, Mrs P. R. Nuttall, wore an Ice blue coat with dress to


Broadhurst, conducted the ceremony and the organist was Mr Joe Roberts, friend of the bride and bridegroom, A reception was held at


Homeacrc Avenue, Sabden. Photo; . Mrs A. Stretch,


Chatbum.


the Duke of York. Grindle- ton. followed by a honey­ moon in the Lake District. Their future home i.s


ningham and Mr W. M. Roberts. Oiganist was Mr A. Lingard, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. N. D. Walton. .After a reception at the


TURNER—DERBYSHIRE mi


■ shire, of 13 Painterwood, Billington. married Mr George Tumer, late of Craven Street. Clithcroe, at


When Miss Hilda Derby-


Whalley Parish Church, on Saturday, her brother tra­ velled from New Zealand to


give lier away. He was


accompanied h.'’ his daughter. Miss Katherine Derb.vshire, who was brides­ maid. The bride wore a pale tur-


Calf’s Head Hotel, Worston, the couple loft for a honey­ moon at Southport. They will live at Kilmarnock. Photo; Pye’s, of Clitheroe.


Wrong setting for Shaw play


THE decision to stage a Holy Week production of “ Androcles and the L ion ” in Clitheroe Parish Church was somewhat questionable.


■ •Sfes;


difficulties of such a venue, the society tried hard to achieve mood and pace for tAris comedy which is deli­ cately poised on Ure edge of tragedy. The actors


But, despite tilie ’’ C iV m ' -


£103 to fight cancer


A COFFEE and cake even­


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Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Thursday and Friday open till 7-30 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. (Closed Saturday).


St Andrew’s Parish Church, Slaidburn, on Saturday, of Mr Edward Michael Slinger, younger son of Mr and Mrs E. Slinger, of Bridge End Farm, Slaidbuni, and Miss Margaret Edna Raw, only daughter of Mr and Mrs E. Raw, of Duckmire Farm. Slaidburn.


Tne wedding took place at


plant operator with the Fyldc W'.’-cr Board and tlie bride is a shop assist -t at County Vogue, Clitheroe.


The bridegroom is a


her fatlier, wore a gown of white peau-de-soie satin, with Edwardian-style bodice and sleeves of French ruffled


’Hie bride, given a^ay by Woods (PIANOS and ORGANS) LTD


lace. She had a shouldeiv length veil and headdress of bridal flowers, and carried gold rosebuds and white free.sia.


Joyce Greenwood wore a gown of French moss ci’cpe in pansy colour, trimmed in Edwardian


Matron of honour Mrs


white French lace. She had a picture hat of white straw, and carried a bouquet of freesia and rosebuds. Small bridesmaids Mi.ss


J a n e


Greenwood and Miss Dinda Raw, the bride’s niece, wore white lace dresses with petal bonnets and carried posies of freesia.


Slinger, the bridegroom’s brotlier. Groomsman was Mr Sandy Greenwood, and ushers were the bride’s brother, Mr Prank Raw, and Mr David Wood.


Best man was Mr ’Tiiomas


foi-med by the‘ Rev. G. H. Gaze, and the organist was Mrs E. Waterwortfi. A reception was held at the Hark to Bounty Inn, Slaid- bum. After their honey­ moon in London, the couple


The ceremony was per-


will live in Chapel Street, SlaidbuiTi.


Photograph; E. Harrison, Clitheroc.


s t y l e with rcfl,.


ing at the home of Mrs N. Pickthall, Park Avenue, Clithcroe, raised £103 for the Christie Ho.spital and Holt Radium Institute Women’s Tnist Fund.


a doll was won by Mrs Sut­ cliffe. The doll (Charlotte) was made and dmiated by Janice Houghton.


A competition for naming


two toy rabbits made by Mrs I. Dawson, committee chairman, was won by Mrs W. Hargreaves. Other prizes were won by Mrs N. Hoyle. Mr T. Briggs and Mrs R. Tumer, the Mayore.ss.


A second competition for


has been active for 25 years, usually holds its bring and


The committee, which


buy sale in March, but this year so many members were ill. it had to be postponed until last week.


RECITAL


AT Clitheroe Parish Church Organ Society's next recital on Saturday, the programme will be given by Charles Myers and Gordon Thorne, both of whom have played for the society on many occasions. At this recital they will join to play works for two players by Thomas Tomkins, Merkel and Wes­ ley. The programme will also include solos by each, among them the Chorale in A Minor (Cesar Franck),


obvious seemed re.strained by an


uneasy sense of decorum, and it fell to Mogacr.a, played by Catherine Sand- ham. to make the first breakthrough with a mcelv-


with the ballet of the Lion (Lynne Sutton), the audi­ ence was brought back to c.arth by the forces of law and oi’der. ably marshalled by Norman Ireland as the centurion. In the central roles of Lavinia and the Captain, Olga Hethcringlon and John 'Tavlor struck the deeper que.sting note, con­ trasting well with the sonhisticatiun of Lsnluhis (Glenn Wright), the^, thun- dering.s of Fcrroviiis (Brian


ju'clged t o u c h as the shrcvlsh wife. After a flight of fancy


MacDonald) and the comic hysteria of Spintho (Michael Washbrook). At the heart of it all.


David Sutton was at ease' with the character of Androcles. although not al­ ways with Shaw’s lines. A performance of real quality was given by Jack Sagar as the aloof, sardonic Caesar. Good support was given by the Chri.stians, Susanne Bond, Karen Smith and Anne Younger, and by the soldiers, Robert Sandhain and David Scott. Dealing capably with minor roles were ‘ Robert Blackwell, Michael Bond. R. Smith, Alex Malcolm and Eric Sandham. Producer Margaret Smith


quoi.se dre.ss and jacket trimmed with while and chocolate brown, with a turquoi.se and white petal hat. She carried ro.scs and anemones. Miss Derbyshire wore a


floral dress with feathered carnation posy.


Turner, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr Ken Turner was groomsman.


Best man was Mr James


by the vicar, the Rev. R. A. Harpur, and Mr Tattersall was organist.


The service was conducted


Abbot-s Court. Whalley. The honc.\’inoon is being


room attendant, and the bride a retired clerk. A reception was held at


The bridegroom is a mess


spent On the North West Coast. Photo; Mrs A. Stretch,


Chatburn.


May queen 11 years ago ' It is unustjal (or two w.,


queens to come from' same family, but 5


case the famjlv lived '' Newton when ‘their cvl' daughter was chasen.


from the three villag: alternative year.s,


The queen.s are chn.-,,


Mrs James W. ^^etcal[ youngest of a lamily o( - girls and two 'ooys, j." pupil at tlivcr.smead Cou- Secondary School, she v" be tiiking over from i-i retiring queen, .Miss j.’.', Elliott, of Newton,


Jean, daugiuer o( M- was younger, .lean wiir An attwindant when


crowned during fe.stivitics. Slaidburn, on Monday, 28 til.


For the nr.>i time (j, year children from t,


Dumsop Bridge RC SchM will take part.


^


Hospital prize day takes on a new look


PRIZEGIVING at Calderstoncs Hospital undereentj great change this year, when instead of the foritsl afternoon ceremony, the pre.senlations took plaq during the evening, with a buffet supper beforehari and a disco afterwards.


C a l l fo r v i l la g e


W in n e r o f IC I aw a rd


THE Clithcl-oe Division of ICI has added anoUier suc­ cess to it.s alrc.ady impressive list. For apprentice electri­ cian Paul Hudson has be­ come the first from the town to win one of tlic firm's annual awards.


people ai'e chosen each year. Paul (181, who lives in Rail­ way View, was nominated be­ cause of his outstanding per­ formance both at work and at college over the past 12 months.


Only about 15 young In recent examinations he


gained 99 per cent and he has passed ills second-year course with high marks,


Canon in B Minor (Schu­ mann) written for pedal- piano, as well as music by Herbert Howells, Andriessen, and J. S. Bach.


Busy Easter for Venture Scouts


MEMBERS of Clitheroe Venture Scout Unit have been doing anything but relaxing over Easter week, with a full programme of hiking and camping.


ex-chairman, Alex Dubowski, 17-year-old Mark Bateman at.


Accompained by the unit’s


tempted a 50-mile Lakeland walk, as part of his Queen’s Scout award. But Mark had


to retire after walking from Langdale to Ullswater, be­ cause of an Achilles tendon that was injured in a spon­ sored walk the previous week. In fact, he had to


walk the last few miles in his slippers.


SNOWSTORM


completed the three peaks walk as part of their Ven­ ture Scout award. Keiran Ferguson, and John Whit­ taker conquered Pen-y-Ghent, and then Whernside, camp­ ing for the night at 2,000 feet. Then they completed the circuit by climbing Ingle-


Two 16-year-old Scouts


borough. Before returning home, however, they walked the Pennine Way as far as East Marton.


more 16-year-olds, Michael Simpson and Andrew Novak, when they set off from Wasdale for a 35-niile hike. Undeterred by a cold night in damp sleeping bags, they walked over to Coniston, and from there to their finish­ ing point, Newby Bridge.


A severe storm greeted two


£312 for Save Children fund


THE Clitheroe branch of the Save the Children fund has collected £312.65 in the past 12 months, an increase of over £100 on the previous year.


donations contributed to­ wards the total, and the committee is very grateful for its support, particularly from ladies who knitted blankets and children’s garments for sale through­ out the year.


Fund-raising events and W ; Pii A forthcoming event for


the fund is a garden party on July 4th in the grounds of Waddow Hall, with a bring-and-buy, pot fair and cake stall.


AT ttie last meeting of the present session of the Clitlieroe branch of the Women’s C o n s e r v a t i ve Association Mrs A. Slater stepped in at short notice to give a talk ’:out a holiday among the Italian lakes. She was thanked by the etiaimjan, Mrs T. Robinson.


Ital ian holiday )


PATIENTS in two wards at Clitlieroe Hospital will soon be admiring two attractive paintings, thanks to the work of the local branch of the WRVS,


seascape and the other a view of London — have been bought with the profits of the WRVS-operatcd hospital trolley service.


For the pictures — one a


organiser, Hindle.


> ■ Mi's Nancy Also present was .Mrs


Beryl Cassidy, the WRVS committee organiser. The


nursing officer Mrs -Alice we decided that ,Uiis was a CoUmgrldge by ths service’s good wav to ensure that the


They were handed over to profitmaklng- organisation


hospital trolley, which has been in operation for a num­ ber of years, provides toilet requisites, stationery and other articles for the ho.spi- tal’s 100 elderly patients. “However, as we are a non-


from our service,” explained Mrs Hindle.


hospital benefits further


Thanking Mrs Hindle for thf framed prints, Mrs Col-


linridge said they would probably be placed in the hospital’s recently redecora­ ted wards.


PICTURE: Mrs Hindle (left), hands over'one of the pictures to Mrs Colllnridge,


watched by Mrs Cassidy (centre).


1 1 m , H i t It-*; 1(^*3


Two drivers reported accident


THE drivers of tw (. which coUided tion of Station B® ,,e„i Parson Lane, 01‘tk e ^ „


to Clitheroe police report the accident. ^ And as a


of Morningside. " Street, Clitheroe,


them Philip P f ‘)?"Sthai"


cused of driv'DS tj p^iP* care and attent • jgite, son. who denwd the


£20 when he apP®^ sf Clitheroe


^ Purklnson drew pqib


was also ordered to costs of £4.29- map. T. J.


Station Road n i ^ of U K o iM dflVOf’


, fslil i


i''* (19)


by Keith Lavender and David Fenton, continuity by Betty Robinson and makeup by Ida Gradwcll. The play was performed on Wednes­ day night and repeated the following evening.


B.H.


overcame the confines of a limited stage well by effec­ tive grouping, but" action was necessarily restricted, and the fights in the nave, visible only to a few. might have been better firmly cn or completely off the stage. Costumes and set (Marjorie Ireland and Valerie White) were deceptively simple and wh ol ly convincing and greatly enhanced the atmos­ phere of the production. Staging and lighting was


and lie chose to spend it on tools for his trade. They were presented to him at the head office in Billing- ham by engineering craft


training manager Mr G, E. Parramore. Clitheroe's work manager


Mr J . C. Upton said; "We are vei'y pleased.’’ Paul's father Mr Horace Hurison also has good reason to be proud, because he is process supervisor at Billingham.


shirr in 1970, and studied for a year under the Accrington and district group training scheme learning about crafts, machine woi'k and hand 'tools. Now he is half-way through the training pro­ gramme and holds a Chemi­ cal Board certificate.


Paul began his apprentice-


Paul's prize was worth £15, COMPANIONS The Good Companions


THE GOOD


meeting began by wishing happy birthday to three of the members.


acted old songs, and others did keep-fit movements to the tune of " Tiptoe through the tulips." Mr Hitchen re­ cited and there were games guessing song titles as well as the contents of a box, which had two small chickens.


Six members sang and


part of his experience as a prisoner of war, and Mrs T. Bailey entertained with songs' and community sing­


Mr Scott told the second


ing. Helpers were Mrs Lord,


Mrs Wilson and Mrs Speak, and cups of tea were served by the men.


c a r p a r k


THE possibility of providing a car park near to the new toilct.s and the village green in Slaidburn is to be looked into by Bowland Rural Council.


Hearing of the problems


of parking in the village in a letter from Slaidburn Parish Council, the high­ ways committee asked the clerk. Mr L. D. Telford, to report on the possibilities.


Wilkin.son told the commit­ tee that the parish council had no particular .site in mind. However, the car irark should be screened by a wall or hedge to hide it from other parts of the village.


Coun. Richard King


prizegiving were left to student and pupil nur,v- who decided that they voiia rather have .something m


informal — their cho;ti proving to be a grol 5ucce.ss.


ori


iMC w’as .Mr Paul Kllbiim who introduced Mr J. W


atJ,


principal tutor, to give Ini annual report..


only cli.sapixiintmcnt otti the past 12 months 'ml been the lack of recnii’j for the nur.sing .staff. Ti make the workload so


.Mr Ward .said that D.*


what ca.sier, the hospiial had reduced the number ol patients by about 100.


probably be pi-oducing qua a few changes in sub thing.s as mir.se trainir.! and with improvements a the tutoral .staff more atto tion will be paid to the jo) of recruiting trainee nurset said Mr Ward.


The next 12 months nod HOMING


. CLITHEROE H o m i n g Society’s first race of the season was from Audley,


SATISFACTIO.N’


ing was Lady Mary Heske’A who pi'csented the prith and certificates. Ladf Hesketh, of Meols Hal, Southport, is the divisioMl superintendent of the Lanca' shire St John Ambulance.


Special guest for the erw


being done at Calderstonu and said that even thoucl it was prizegiving da.v, M silver cup would be of at


She praised the to:1


much satisfaction to ® nursing staff as the hei? they brought to the palienti


Miss Brenda Goodbiu


presented a bouquet flowers to Lady Hesketh. who was thanked by Paul


Kilburn. CIndividual pnzewmnprs


child care study, . and Bernard Ambler: adult *


Hartley, Walter Ditnes Sayward and Elir,ibctn


Garnett and (tathr.vnd w September. 1972,


Gordon Crick Pinalists-June. >9'2.


‘'fO


Training division -- Ambler, Philip


October, 1972. February. 1973. Tom Stlrtaw^^ Special prizes;


course practical nu.iX'JL division, Norman Hid'S™' ,„j


Wrigley; Senior prize, A'bert Sayvard,


badges: Roglstcred Brierley. Richard Dadd r Bayley, John Bent e ,,,


urses receiving / " ' f l S j u d


Jonas Gill. Kathleen oa...a': ................ .


Dyson. George


Savward. Marie Stlrzaker,


Raymond Jump. Matiarooa, siay


lahwarcS V


caniH;Ga O


Warren. David Michael Sandra WUkin.son. Enrolled nurses-BdU"


('"'.'’“i i , wmO'E


Hartlcv, Marion BirtweU. Mitchell Foulds.


n Kegistered m"'*''-’’ “.Sites atl


Clcwlow. CatlmTO W“fieonri Eileen Duckworth._ Jolj;


Albert Sayward: commutut.t^^j, Brenda Goodbier


h.aUe},


Sion—Bernard ."j’Hl'v Hill .Aspin, David W


Elizabeth Carr. Practical nursing: NuniuS ?! '


adet Nur.se, 19t3. Kathryo rs • study, Donald Hobertioo >-•


a west-north-west wind, and first to cover the 56 miles, in one hour 21 minutes, came from Harry Lofthouse’s loft. Second was a bird belonging to John and David Parker. It arrived at the same time


The birds were liberated in iti*- The arrangcmcnls for tht


jlibblesdale Junior League


Whalley seltif


between ,T,bv seven wickei.« to W


halley


bert-son • pntvristlc iO. L. KciphlO ^ . driver 0. D. Hicein- not out 0. exlrns 7. toul fire.) %. n. m.,cu.y


ton ‘'L Duckworth .t. N 93 for 3. IP. Cook 44


^Gort;.) 4-0-14-0. G. Daven- ‘port 2.3-0-6-1.


, T,,n 10 score 1S7 in tw-o houi..^ Sa claim the extra five ov, r^,, ni.heroe came within H rniis.


Lower narwen l.t-p) Clithcroc 2nd M.. >•


_


ink« to some good batting by i - .'irnmisitig voung pla.vers,


‘"oreenup led w‘th r out. following by Hmdmoor


Ire o'raham Monks (Wo for 52) “" joint Boden (two lor _a6).


ui J Boden (31) and S Crab- Best of the bowler.s


Iwer Darwen 182 (or a d ^ V nnwlioc: J. Bodpn 12—0—1>6—2.


na:«cndfin: )68 for 3 dec. «D. Waterworth 68.)


lor 5.Bibhlesdale W. ’Jnd 109 for 6, Baxenden 168 for 3 doc.


SBlbblcftdalc 2nd: A. Parker ol. ,


Britdifle 30, N. Cktrley 5, J. Parr n M Embley 2, N, Moreton 0.


Hutchins 0, A. Steel 6 M.


.liras' 3. lot-al 16 wkts.) 109. Ribbicsdale bowlingi M. Emblcy


3-53, D. Walton 1—!3. Pistol club


seeks members CLITHEROE Plrtol and Rifle Club has a new chair­ man ill Mr L. Meggi.?on. who succeeded Mr Gordon Heap at a genei-al meeting of the


club. With the intent of widen­


ing interest in the club'.s


activities it was decided lo introduce air rifle siiooiing and. as a fimd-raising effort, to hold a social evening at the New Inn on May 30th, Some 50 people attended


B Clitbcroc: K. Barker 5. J. Blair- rBotteti 3'1. extras 8, total 113


S c r 5-0-23-1. R. Birch n__31—0 G. Monk 8—0—52—3.


rvao 0, J. Crabtree 25. J. Hind- •?4 D Greenup not out 40.


h?.,U.lev bowling: W. Enwistie , i7 ‘ 0 R cuthberison 6—1 — 'Duckworth 8-2- 23-2.


Z irst wicket Settle easily g‘ Divenport 12. R. Cuth-


Ia the winning target, V. Peters 30, M. Gor-


f and alter making H attack lacked


-Mrs Bertha Smith, .secre­ tary. presented awards to ,\lr Meggison, Mr P. Brigg.s


the club’s annual dinner at the New Inn, during which


. ifrcan , tlie sodal organiser. Mrs Mary Bridge, Windsor Hous e . York Street, Clitheroe. Phone 22286,


.and Mr K. Varey. . The club will welcome new members and anyone interested can get details


as the winner but woifid not trap. Alan Parker was third,


Harrj’ Lofthouse fourth and Bob Lavin fiftlr.


Penkridge (80 miles), and anyone is welcome to the


Next, week’s race is from


Shawbridge headquarters on piday night to see the birds


basketed for the race. Seek revenge


lia.vs with games at Kirkby aud Prescot. The Kirkby game has been brought forward n day to tomorrow night. At Shaw-


'DIE season ends for Clith- croe FC over the next five


"foke in September Clith- oroe beat them 2-1, Prescot *on by the only goal at ahawbridge last month, and *0 Clithcroe will be out for a reveng* victory on Monday ’Bnt at Hope Street.


BJBBLESDALE Sdiool’s 3 ^ -y e a r footballers have IhT ^Forsythe Cup at .third attempt. Twice


wTOorpe, have eliminated tw


won S a ^ g h


Clitheroe boys with goals from


victims, but this


and Borough of


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