t f j f


vr&-...yj,>>» >/•


m CiUhcroc Advertiser and Times, August 30th, 1073 * *


Toe H sponsors camping holiday


a WEEK'S camping holiday at Forest Becks, organised by Clithcroe Toe H. was enjoyed by nine °ocal b o y s - from Sabden. Barrow, Clitheroe and


Grindleton. JI UlUICtU"* One of the objects of the .


camp was to help in the development of the boys, pupils at Ribblesdale. Rivers- mead and St Augustine s


open,"explored the country­


School, Billington. Thev played games in the


side round Skirden Beck and Bolton-by-Bowland. learning


about plants and trees in the area and animals frequent­ ing the doughs, and swam in a pool in the beck. Most


of the meals were cooked on the camp fire. VISITORS


Trips were made to see a


rock fold in the beck, to a cattle sale at Gisburn auction mart, and to the deer at New Ing Farm, the home of Mr and Mrs H. A.


Hodgson. A ramble to Butterfields,


near Tosside, was led by Mrs Pat Parrott, and Mr Alban Snape with two colleagues


arranged games and a camp lire sing-song one evening. Visits to the camp were


made by Toe H members and friends, Mr J. Butters, of Clitheroe Scout Council, and Mr Allan Daniels, of Toe H staff north region, soon to make his home m Clitheroe. Equipment for the. camp,


held on land owned by Mr ,1. Simpson, was borrowed from 1st Pendle Scouts, the Parish Church troop and Mr Butters. Financial assistance of £35 was received from Clitheroe Parish Church garden party proceeds. Woolvorths gave £5, and there were also anonymous donations.


RHODES—ROE


Clitheroe Parish Church on Saturday of Miss Margaret Ann Rec, daughter of Mr and Mrs A. H. Roe, of The Grove , Chatburn Park. Clitheroe, and Mr Stephen Paul Rhodes, son of Mr and Airs V. Rhodes, of Colne


The wedding took place at


Road, Burnley. The bridegroom, a private


SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT QNLY FROM


FROM YOUR FRIENDLY MUSIC CENTRE


WELSON ORGANS urc made from the finest materials by craftsmen of one of the world's


leading manufacturers. They arc sold with a full 1- month unconditional guarantee. Obtainable throughout


East Lancashire Woods agency io other dealers. WE REGRET i,„mE


PIANOS AND


ORGANS LTD


1A-1B MANCHESTER RD BURNLEY-33709 THIS ADVERT AUTHORISED BY


W E B O E L E C T R O N IC S C O . , A N C O N A , IT A L Y


NOW IN—DIRECT FROM THE MUSICAL FAIR IN LONDON—


to refuse this valuable TRADE


T H E S M 3 3 0 0 B / S O R G A N _ witi, fUn voicing, percussion, presets, 13 bass pedals, sustains, rhythm unit, built-in 2-specd Leslie linked to a Leslie 145 cabinet, 2-spccd twin rotar. THE ULTIMATE


IN CLUB OR HOME ENTERTAINMENT


Complete unit for only two thirds of original price previously paid to achieve this superb sound.


Vi ■ wwwwwvuvwwwwvwvwwwwwvwwvwvvwwvwwww,/j


’ HARTLEYS FABRICS Formerly ODDIES TEXTILES (Retail)


36in. Washable Velveteen Beautiful designs.


£2 a yard I .‘tin. Deep


inn.., : ^ i


Easy-Carc Colton Crepe for Lons Skirts and Dresses.


36in. Winccycttc Good designs.


Only 24p a yard


45in, Knitted Nylon White only.


30p a yard— Bargain 36in White Nylon


L,,-i- jj-1


^uitalite for Lining: Waist Slips, etc.


28p a yard Velvet Curtains ! ! !


Many ready made pairs now in stock. expertly made, fully lined with deep tape.


Our New Season's


Furnishings Have Started To Arrive.


Ask to sec them. Easy-C.irc Sheeting


ROin., Jlllin., UWin. Limited slocks Suitahle for Sheets. Continental Quilt Covers and Matching Curtains.


Printed designs. widths ‘SOin.* in t8in..


Urn,. 4Hjn„ r.tin.» iWin.. VJin. depths. Ready hemmed, varied designs.


Tcrylcnc Net Curtains ilOin., .'Win.. Illin.,


We Stock— Regis Tape, Autoplast Tape, Lining Tape, < Foam Pillows— Only 75p each ! ! !


i 5


NOW AT 12 MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE. f (NEXT TO CRABTREE’S BAKERS)


| rt/WVWlAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/VAAAAAA'


STEELE—TURNER Former Clitlferoe girl Miss


\)


Kathleen Turner is pictured with her husband, Mr Gordon Steele, after tlicir wedding at Eldon Street Methodist Church, Preston.


is the daughter of Mrs Grace Turner, of Villicrs Street. Preston. She was given away by her uncle, Mr Eric Pateman, of Clitheroe. The bridegroom, an electrical engineer, is the son of Mrs J. stcclc, of County Durham.


The bride, a dental nurse,


Nicholas shows fossils collection


CURRENTLY on display in the Whalley New Library is the collection of fossils and geological specimens col­ lected by Nicholas Riley, the teenage son of Mr and Mrs C. H. Riley, or Station Road, Whnlicy.


;-J


DURING H i M


ONTH OF SEPTEMBER on your


LOUNGE or DINING ROOM CARPET Choose from large slocks of


C R O S S L E Y ’S S U P E R B H E A V Y D O M E S T IC Q U A L IT Y Perfectly fitted by our staff


my.-.',- '■ jr , - !


^ V : ■ - r0!t;! . ijt-^t \


t ' j • i.


O r d e r s p la c e d c a n b e f i l l e d a f t e r S c p l . i f r c i ju i r c d C A L L N O W — o r s e n d c o u p o n f o r d e t a i l s


I MR/MRS I


Contract & Domestic Furnishers—Fitted Carpet Specialists and Family Outfitters


172 St. James’s Street, Burnley Telephone 21459


Where it’s pleasant to shop ami easy to park I ...............


to well over a hundred items, is the one featured last year on the BBC tele- sion "Young Ideas" pro­ gramme which created such a big impression that a repeat showing went out on the national network on Christmas Eve.


The collection, amounting


play, with one exception, have been personally col­ lected by Nicholas, the vast majority in and around the Ribble Valley area. Nicholas is a student at


All the specimens on dis­


Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School, Blackburn, and the diligence and enthusiasm evident in the preparation and cataloguing of this quite exceptional display is deserving of the warmest commendation.


MORE CAR PARKING NEEDED


INCLUSION of parking for possibly four cars as part of a scheme to extend Billing- ton Brass Band Club has not, met with the approval of Blackburn Rural District


by the building inspector after his discussions with a ci t ib representative, the


Council. Having considered a report


council will tell the divi­ sional planning officer that it does not regard the sug­ gested car parking space ns adequate for extension lo the club premise*.


!^ v ;i V \ I K U ,. S-.


in REME. was heme on leave from Hong Kong, where the couple will be returning to live. The bride, given away by


Kim Rhodes, the bride­ groom's cousin. Master Andrew Forshaw, the brides cousin, was a page. Carol, Ann, Susan and


Grace wore long blue floral dresser, with leg o’ mutton sleeves. Susan had a Dutch bonnet and the others had picture hats in white. Kim wore a lemon dress with a flower in her hair. All the bridesmaids carried small posies of flowers. Best man was Mr Michael


her father, wore a long white gown and train in dull satin with long lace sleeves, and a long veil with tiara headdress. She carried a flower spray of carnations


and freesia. Bridesmaids were Miss


Carol Roe, the bride's sister: Miss -Ann, Miss Susan and Miss Grace Forshaw, the bride's cousins, and Miss


l ,|N


Benefactor speeds new parish hall


A MILESTONE in the history of the Parish of St


Paul’s, Low Moor, will be reached on Sunday when the new £13,000 parish hall is officially opened, done


much to help turn the parish's "Challenge in 73" into " Success in 73" will be performing the opening


And a man who ha,


a retired but active business­ man who now lives near


ceremony. He is Mr Harold Bridges,


Carnforth. Mr and Mrs Bridges have known the vicar of St Paul's, the Rev. Alan Hunt, and his wife Audrey since childhood days. Through their friendship


the .parish has already received a £2.000 donation from the Harold Bridges Foundation and Mr Bridges has promised further sums


to the parish. INCENTIVE


interest-free loans made by the Blackburn Diocesan Board of Finance, pari­ shioners and friends of St Paul's to be repaid within


These will enable the


Layfleld. Groomsmen were Master Alister Roe, the bride's brother, and Master Timothy Farsh, the bride’s cousin. and usher was Guardsman Graham Roe, flic bride's brother. The ceremony was per­ formed by the Rev. J. C. Hudson and a reception was held at the Do? and Part­ ridge Hotel, Wellgate. Photo: Pye's, Olitheroc.


five vears. The building will be used


as a parish hall, Sunday school and, where possible, to provide accommodation for other community acti­ vities as well. Mr Hunt said: “We are


Hospital post in Eire


EjEPUTY medical director at Brockhall Hospital, Dr Michael Sweeney leaves to­ day to take up a position as consultant psychiatrist at St Brigid's Hospital. Co. Galway, in Eire.


Eileen, who Works as con­ sultant psychiatrist at Cal- derstones Hospital under her maiden name of Dr Scanlon, are both of Irish parentage and have relatives living in Ireland. They have lived in the Whalley area


Dr Sweeney and his wife


PENDLETON took a look­ back at its history on Satur­ day. when tlie vicarage was filled with reminders of the past for a special open day.


most grateful to Mr Bridges for adopting our project. He Is delighted to be able to help the parish, but is


anxious that his support sh Ail'd be taken as an incen­ tive to work towards com­ pleting the project rather than relaxing efforts. But Mr Hunt emphasised


the need for further finan­ cial support, commenting bhat cos’ts for furnishings, car parking facilities and the provision of two en­ trances — one for vehicles from St Paul's Terrace, the other for pedestrians from Edisford Road—have still to


as medical officer in 1966, Dr Sweeney became demity medical director three years ago. At his farewell gathering he was presented with a decanter from the administrative and clerical staff, a brief-case from medical records staff, and a cheque from nursing staff.


for over seven years. Commencing at Brockhall


photographs and all kinds of articles were on display, as part of the centenary cele­ brations of Pendleton Parish Church.


Documents. paintings,


intrigued by the collection of old photographs fas our picture shows). Said the


Visitors seemed most


vicar, the Rev. Derek Ley- iand: "The remarkable


thing is that the village still


looks just like it does on the old photographs." The pic­ tures, showing characters and views of by gone Pendleton, dated back to the end of last century. .


In the hallway hung paint­


ings of local scenes by the late Pendleton artists Mr E. Cawthorne and his son Fred. They painted between the turn of the century and the 1930s.


Among documents belong-


,__= to the church and school were a set of accounts books, on display for the first tune, and registers. Between 1847 and 1849. the school needed to spend only £40 — how times have changed!


in


included a set of handcuffs used locally to take, crimi­ nals through the Trough ofl Bowland to Lancaster j Assizes. Death sentence pnr-;


A display of Victorians


dons, signed bv Queen Vic-' toria. and all kinds of


93-YEAR-OLD IS LEGION'S GUEST


norame. household r* and ornaments ;rcn


likll century ivere show


S The even- lCildV


evening. Mow raW lire door will M .V church funds "


during the afternoon"''


A MOTORIST *ho oiu of Pcntile Averse, ci burn, nnci struck the '::i of a ponce car \va> t ‘: £20 bv Chiherce ma2is*n*2 for carc.es? crivin? Edward Rodnev


Collided with a police car


f30i. o*. Bnche Read Co­ burn. plcaaca suiLv I Idler he sate, tna' police car teenier, to avins too la?* ana rat his car alter he hac


be met. Before the opening cere­ mony. a thanksgiving ser­


vice will be held in St Paul's Church, starting at 3 p.m. Preacher will be the Provost of Blackburn, the Very Rev. Lawrence Jackson. The provost will also be dedi­


cating the new hall at the opening' ceremony. HEATED


an entrance hall, a 1.575 sq. ft. main hall including a stage, a side room which


The building consists of


can be split into two smaller rooms for classes or meet­ ings, a kitchen and ladies' and gents’ toilets. The whole building is


heated by oil-fired central heating and even has an emcergency power supply. The main hall has an


of a parish hall has been in band for quite a few’ years and at last we have one. The hall will provide a place where we can get together and further develop the family life of the parish.”


insulted roof and will also have a wood-block floor, so that it can be used for dances. Mr Hunt said: "The idea


THE oldest member of the Waddington branch of the British Legion who is also the oldest resident in Wad­ dington, Mr William Pat- tenden celebrated his 93rd birthday as special guest at a coffee evening, organised by the branch. ' The highly successful event, at Gannies Farm Cottage, by kind permission of Conn. J. Walmsley and Mrs Walmsley, raised £55 for the poppy appeal fund. Hosts were Mr and Mrs


MB GEOFFREY WEIGHT- MI 'I, now living in Stoke-


on-Trent, son of the late PC Woightman and Ellen Weightman, of Clitheroe. has obtained the. Diploma for Teachers of the Mentally Handicapped.


Car had no licence


FOR .-tec;):::.: an :m'.:r:r: car on the rood. 3m Punier "JS-. o: Queen Sx Low Moor. va> fir.ed £5 r: orewrea :o rev £10.41 :;r dutv in' Cutheroc rr:.- trates.


Finder sate, the car u towed to hi- noa-e aren waumr lo ao .r,'.o a for repairs.


SsSl ■ 4w< If M r:


Sr*.


'%REK FREEMAN l


RECORD entries in events plus a crowd oil four and a half thoil


and a dry sunny day m l bargain made Chip! 47th annual show one <1 bestifor a long time.


tots/were catered for wide variety of enu| meats.


ipproached »he numbtl i few years ago. The sheep entry strong and both lieav. I


eni


extensive sports progrj nth races, too, fo: parents.


sith a £10 prize jreat favourite, and I


The egg catching Plencsm nuuv ov jsx ■ear; by Stephen Whil


von once agaan by ltkinson, partnered


ug-o-war and a P.l earn the five--a-side fcl ontest — another uT ion..


. 5 FANCY DRESS A'chipping team wcl


Attractive Wendy Erl Cirk Cottages, won tlv l shipping title with |


Saunders coming a fccond. 1 '.T/


TmmfmrrrrrrrtrrX bA'?'-


|


BBvyk I m m m


Stan Pearson, and wives of members made the coffee and served refreshments. Competitions and side­


shows were organised by Legion members and there was a bring and buy stall and treasure hunt. Pictured with some of the


helpers are Mrs Pearson (second left at the front) and Mr Pearson.


. . * 4 Successful at O-level KEY


Chemistry; D Art: DRS Dress Design: E English Language: EL English Literature; ENG Engineer­ ing Workshop Theory and


B British Constitution: C


N; S Owen. E I I T F M P C N; .R. Pilkinglon, E T M P C N W;


1 P. Poole. M P C N W; C. Smith T D W; J. D. Tilley. E It O F M P C N; N. L. Tomlinson. T M C N Ws C. ft. WiUon. C; p. N. Wrench, E II T L F M C N. I'ourth form: It. D. Ctabtree,


Practice; F French: O German; GS General Science; H History; J Human Biology; K Classi­ cal Studies; L Latin; LW Law; M Maths; N Biology; NC Nutrition and Cookery; O Music; P Physics; R Craft; S Domestic Science; T Geography; WDK Wood­ work; X Religious Know­ ledge.


Clitlieroe Boys’


B; A. .1. Heath. C: S. HollinRs, G; A. F. Purdle, B; D. Rose, M; R. D E. Stock, R; M. C. Upton, B. Upper (j: W. F. Hudson. B. Form ">Q: C. G. Baiber, T D P


. Birkctt, B; M. J. Eddlcston.


Grammar School F Lownr fi: K. Ainsworth. G B: P.


C \V: J. Bateman, E T O N ; R. S. Bowes, E II T P C Ns A. F. Carlos. E; S. .1. M. Clarke, E T M p C X W; A. Dunbabin, E H T It F M N; G. L. Durban, E H T F G M CN; I. Duxbury. K T M l» N W; D. J. Evans, E II T F G M. I It. E. Ford. E H T F M N;


EH; S. G. Holding. E H T M P C N W; M. Houghton, E 1! T F M P C N; W. J. Jackson, E F G M P C N: A P. Jardino, E H T L F G M N: G. J. Kennerley. T M N W: I. Llewellyn, E; R. J Mason, E H T R F M N; D. J. McManus. E T; A. McNicol,


. Gregory, E; S. G. Grlmshaw.


S. A. Procter,’E M N W; G. W. Purilie, K H R N W; .1. Slinger, E T M P N W; B. Smithson. E T F M P C N W: K. W. Swar- brick, M P C N; J. R. Watson,


E II T L F G M N. P Nicholson E 11 T F G M Ns


E II F M N. Form .YM: If. A. Bcrtwlstle, H T


U: A. J. Nicholson, D; H. E. Parrott. D; M. .1. Woods, D.


Clitheroc Girls’


Grammar School J VTB: Dorothy Armttslcad. J;


anet Marie Astin, J; Bridget Elaine Atkinson, K; Ann Blades, J: Joyce Margaret Brown. K. Phillipa Gay Buckley, K; Gillian Clark J ; Susan Furphy, K; Jane Hampshire, P; Sarah Elizabeth Hodden, G P. Susan Jean Horner. F; Catherine Elizabeth Hutton, K


J. Jill Marsdcn. J; Marion Atm Martin, J; Margaret Elizabeth Norton, K; Joan Pemberton. J; Julie Elizabeth Steele. J ; Kathryn Louise Watson. J; Christine


E EL T F G M P CNi Kathleen Margaret Ashcroft, E EL II T X F M St Janet Astlcy, E EL T F


Marion Wrigley, K J. E Upper V Alpha: Tina Abbott,


H X; Sarah Alison Ainsworth,


.M N S.Susan Baldwin, E EL T D F G M P N; Catherine Elizabeth Bali, K EL tl I) F M P; Teresa Ann Bateman. E EL T F M _ C: Catherine Elizabeth Ann Birch E EL M S; Angela Jill Birchall, E EL T D G M P C Ns Jane Alison Bishop, E El. T D M S. HJennifer Ann Blackburn. E EL


n M P C N; M. .1 Blackthlgo. K H T D P M N W. R. E. Brace- well. It T M P C N W; A. Cl. Rmwn, IS L F G M P C; R. Carter, E T F M P C N W; J. Cowking, E T R O W; P. J. Davies, E H T D M P C N; A. Denbv, T D M P; D. R. Eastham,


E T P N W. P Fort, E F M; L. E. Gill, E


H C N W i R. D. Halstead, E T


L F G M P Cl D. A. Hampshire, II T M P C W; A. C. Johnson, E M: C. Jones, E D W; R. A. Kidd, E T F N W; IV J. Knight, E II T L F M C N; R. P. Lavery, E II T M P C N; M. J. McHenry, EH . A. W. Nicholh, E R T M P- C;


• X D M P N; Brenda Susan Clay­ ton. E EL T L F G M P C; Judith Ann Connolly. E EL T D N s: Julia Cookson, E EL F M: Adelle Yvonne Culver, E EL H T I) F M S; Carol Elizabeth Dent, E EL H T I) M P N. L Deborah Ann Elleray. E EL H


Bloazard, E El. H T D M C S;^ Susan Carol Bowness, E EL T F M P C N; Helen Jean Braoewell, E EL II T F M N Ss Karen Shirley Braitlnvaite, E EL 11 T D M P C N; Janet Victoria Brown. E EL H T F M P C Nt Janet Burgess, E EL D S. Kathleen Mary Clarke, E EL T


T D F M N; Susan Jenniler


EL T X F S: Suzanne Ruth Fen­ wick, E EL T X D F N; Catherine Ann Paisley, E EL H T F G M P N: Kathryn Ann Parkes. E EL H T D S; Alison Edna Quinn.


F G M C Ns Carol Evans. E


Ellison, E T D M C S; Vivienne Marie Forrest E T L F G P Ns Fiona Margaret Garside, E EL H


E EL T D F M S. Upper V Beta: Catherine Ann


T X F,Rosemary Hargreaves, E H T L F G M P N; Ruth Elizabeth Harrison, E EL T D F G M C N; Samira Faith Harrison. E EL I I D L F M P C i Gillian Patricia Hartley, EELHTLFGM N; Elizabeth Vayle Haythomnthwaile, E E IH TL FG M P.


N; Winitred Javne Hesmondbaish, E T L F G M P c N: Carol Margaret Hodgeon. E EL H 1 X L N; Sandra Hoole, E EL H l L F G Ms Stephanie Ruth Hope. E M; Corinnc Frances Horne, F.


Savah-.lanc Hedley, E T D M P


T D M P C X S Barbara Jackson, E T D S:


Kathh'cn Jackson. K EL T D M P C S; Anne Lesley Jenson, L F,L T M P C N: Sharon Johnson. E II L F G M P C N; Judith Anne Jones. E EL H T L F G M P; Wendv FJizabeth Kendall. E T X L F M P C N: Helen Mary Key, E H T F M C N S. DBarbara Ellon Lambert, L r


EL H T L F M P N: Mary Alison Marlin. E Ef. II T M C N S: Helen Margaret Medley. K EL L F G M P C N; Alison Mary


H M S: Susan Lightbown. F. F.l. T M C X S; Carol Mann. E


McLean. F. T L F G M P C N; Yvonne Monk,. E EL T F M P S. Upncr V Gamma: Kirsten


Livingston Beattie. E EL D l\l P C N S: Alison Denise Maw. E El. T U P S; Janet Maracrei


Moulding, F. EL T L F M S; Susan Catherine Myers, E EL H L F C. M P C: Elizabeth Nightin. gale, E EL T D S: Judith Ann Norris E EL H L F M P C N: Cand ’O'Neill, E EL T L F M P


H T X s; Diane Lestev Reynard, E T X S; Sheila Mary Robertson, E T L F G M P C Ns Sally-Annc Rogers, E EL T L F C. M P C: Ann Bradley Rowson, E EL H L F G M P C: Christine Rudd, E


Marv Gladvs Pennington, E EL


T X D S: Carole Tomlinson, E EL T L F G M; Jillian Susan Turner. E EL T O L F M P C; Karen Veevers, E H T X D L F M P; Dianne Watson. E EL Dt Susan Whit’im, K T X D F M P N; .lane Wilkinson, E EL H T M S: Alvsnn Patricia Woods. E H T !1 F* M C N: Elsie Veronica Wright. ETl * F M P C N;


H T X F M: Karen Margaret Smith. E El. T D V P C N S: Barbara Smithies. E EL T P M C N S; Catherine Laurie Stewart, E KL T X; Annette Jean Stone, E EL H T X M P N S. Lvnn Elizabeth Taylor, E EL


EL H T F M N S. F Judith Anne Sugar, E H T D L


M P C ; Elaine Smith, E EL


Ribblcsdalc School and


Adult Centre Kathleen Ainsworth, LW: Chris­


tine J. Alston, D F Ei Karen E. Barnes. X NC: Mark R. Bovd, D T M ENG j Philippa Boyd, N: Mark G. Brewer, GED I! ENG; Colin Brown. Mi Robert Birch M WDK; Sharron J. Birch, X NC; Kathleen J. Birkett, D. T Georfiina A, Clark, D DRS M


C E- Jane E. Collince, C.S: Brian owell, D ENG; Anne E. Criteh- Adult Centre


Berryman, X: Winifred Dirt, wistle. N II; Alan Clarke. E M; Christine Collins, II; Margaret Drews, E; Edith Enmshaw E; Vernon Enrnshaw. E T- Janies I’rankland, M; Jean Hartley, N; Jeannette Ireland. E; Jack


Pauline Allen. E; Thelnua


I r was second time lucky, on Saturday for Clitlicroc branch of the National ] Federation of Old Age Pen-1 sions Associations. Their I first garden party, two j


i


lev, F M I’ N'C; Carol Eaton. D; Michael Eddleslon. I.AV; Eliza. ; beth Emblev, N: Nigel A. Kiel- ! cher, T GED M P; Frederick l.. - Foster. EXG E; Anthony Fox. E • ENG; Brian W. Friend. D GF.D M P; Christopher J. Green. LW. Michael W. HalliweT.. GED


,1. Heath. IAV; John A. Hmdmoor. !.W; Jovce Ishenvood, D N X; ; Pamela Jarkson, D DRS; Steohen D. Kav. E; John Lam. horf. LW; Derek Lloyd. GF.D ENG M; Barbara MacNaughton. j D E.


Haworth, E DRS M NC; Andrew


kinson. DRS; Christoohor Pear­ son. LW; Paul Rodwell, GF.D M P ENC.: Eleanor Shaw. E F NC; Clair P. Shepherd. E X: Andrew st’nsfield. D GED M ENG.


years a?o. was forced in- j doors by rain, but this tune ! the weather was kind and tile event raised £72.59.


ENG; Ml’rtvn L. V. Harrison. 1 D GED M ENG; Catherine Ann ;


w,uus !lie upkeep of the! branch headquarters at Stanley House. Lowcrgate,- where the garden party was held.


The money will go to-:


NC E: Si*‘>-n C. Nutter. E; Brian I Parker, GED ENG; Helen Tar- I


CLaurence Mitchell, I.W; : Natherine Musgrovc, E; Joanne !


j edelkjovie. M Xs Anne Newby, ,


Tompkins. GED M P ENG* j Mark Upton. I.W; Heather War- J inc. E: Peter Waring. WDK; \ Gillian Wilmnre X.


Garrv Thomnson. LW; Paul ! :


kind v-as something fairly. new for Mr Thomas Liddle.' former clerk to Chthcroe | magistrates. He praised the : work of tile association, and ' made a donation for the garden party.


Opening an event, of this


a buttonhole to Mr Liddlc j and Mrs S. Moon made a ! similar presentation to his; wife.


Mrs I. Brewsher presented , i


stream of visitors, who bought from stalls selling plants, cakes, sweets and ire cream. There was also a tombola, a breakfast stall, a j bran tub and a treasure! hunt.


The event had a steady


Pickup. E. SaJanet Ro.vle, N; Jacqueline .


St Augustine’s, Billington


MForm 5: John Ashworth, W;


............. ENG; John Metcalf, GED ENG: Desmond Moore, 11 T; Kazimierz Polorzek. D M OED- Christopher Smith. E EL T M; John Whittaker. T ENG. Shirley Ralshaw, D; Christine


Da. M Wvid I j'onard


Boftomley, E EL; Paniela DTppollto. E F.L F ; Jacquclioe Elliott. E; Susan lladwen, COM H; Kathryn llaslam. EL; Hutchinson, S; Pechura Magee, EL; Debra Poole, D- Janet Pun- chard, E EL; Katrina Salisbury, D; Julie Tatlock, E COM M; Anne Webster, E EL; Maureen Wells. E EL COM. Form 4; Simon BoKon, X;


den, EL M P GED: Strohen Cornwell. E EL H T M; Phillip Dixon, EL H P ENG; Kieran Ferguson, EL T W; Michael l-'ox, "* '* Adi'5in Francis, GKD; Gudgeon, EL; Martin


ichael Baron, W; Anthony Car­


B ndford, E; l.ynne Sufton. E; Earrie Turner, E 11; Linda Wood,


branch chairman Mr It. j Penny, secretary Mrs E. j Penny, and ' committee members Mrs S. Crooks, Mrs F. Wilson. Mrs F. Addison, Mrs M. Edcley and Mrs E. Ecclcs. Other members also helped.


Chief organisers wove j


played the piano as mem­ bers joined in community singing.


Afterwards. Mr J. Scott


with Mr Liddle arc (from the left): Mrs Crooks. Mrs Wilson, Mrs Addison. Mrs Edgley, Mrs Penny, Mrs Eccles and Mrs A. Foulkcr.


Pictured at the cake stall Fined £3


Stephen Carpanlnl, X D; John Fairhurst. X U; Stephen llesloo, D; Christopher T»»ylor. X; Maureen Ferguson. X; Josephine Grant, X; Marie Hart. X; 1 meld a Jnnea, Xt Sheila Young.


A WHALLEY motorist who parked on double yellow lines in King Street, Clith- erce, was fined £3 by the town's magistrates. Arthur William Hopkinson, of Mit- ton Road, did not appear in court.. ,


Spectacular Tattoo at Blackburn


BLACKBURNS ever A;JL .-bo"


the forecast 'or •' Tsrtoo open. Park j wer.\ tom


a hundred could


o me park. uuiu'Os and a(W-a


c'display back-up


:hc comuas-'. somc-.i-j.^., 300 sovviccuicn auo — many of


omolc.clv :rcc --10* Coutuv: uotu a‘' ,L . a


world-travolhng a-'11 vide the


ou' !n


slio’.v Armv


einriiiii 19’3


*h: (o be.he 'Norik TecTal


chutists, horsomoj


ci (’lists. men. all backed drummers and a'1


forces hi o(,lour“ pcrlonuaiices.


e sia=™.ad S ' rs-Whalley. on | “Ssto Mr Antonio Rol id f , bridegroom i.-l -


l.i.-t and -v,A.. ;-" ' yj three military s:ri M son of Mr ami od ia, of Ccd J


«cnngton. The bridl ttven a,"'ay bv her brl


rjJohn Mam-ice c l


a model SoT design in Wllh lhe >1


Women Unionists ™ K


at a eofTee c -


Chatburn. vo''' Worsloti i'oui-- Association.


j. h. Hewitt, Conifr;^ f M


House Farm Ho


It. was


the home of -W Hew


were won by Mrs E. WignsiJ- ^


V t'lfj • rs


RA W'rVletcn Z 1®


A mystery i»l ibblehead, ^


Bounty


Bowland (jje w with supper yjijrn. **


enjoyed bj ' l'rld 'Lstiri' ^H E nO E W >f


A s ^.®s


helrt-: Her cascade vcl


^ and white stephal tjAiv^aiaids were *


m aids in ? lver|


8 g ,m P'ace bv a rose, and she c.l


A brino-and-b^ ^ ^ , , ^ tombola "’crc ‘


^1-nj^ t'. rWdlt,n,CCCS' Charlotte c |


More t mag is


thsr Pnblic house;


granted dri l>xtensions t


llrtt onine of the T |J t Procession. wlileh wl


j,'^Jnrn U'45 P’1"’


^ Heifer, King’s Horse, Royal


o i n e r s Arms, Vi


highly -nece.-sful -C Arnu Tattoo ot i-«»


tuciilar belter C'f" :


them ?3-_ ;


■ t - RO


W of Accrington S w i“ Camm’ was m |


dune Marv of Mrs


i hallcy. ar,rf n,®


, ■ and tile latl Church of the Eil


orrcT. wcntiirt. - > * x^ I


Jght horses were popi.j The youngsters ha-


;Everyone from adull


stock, handicrafts, a I uid -horticulture was greater than for some ind c a ttl e


Interest in exlubtiml


r.hrrK


-L .


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14