•■ • r.. . i


CUlheroc Advertiser and Times, August 30th, 1973


P e n d le to n


Mill age News


A prize of the product was won by Mrs Jean Holtom.


Handicrafts Pendleton Womens insti­


tute members saw a d®mo" stratum of handrerafts 1>S


Mrs Barton, of Bul"le>: l 1 Barton, who had token


samples of her m in classes at Pendleton


and was well known to some of the members, bi might alone many beautiful


competition for a home­ made citsnion. The social time was organised by Mis Bristol and Mrs Haworth A stall was held m aid of the childrens Christmas tree and party. Tea. hostesses were Mrs Pcrrmgs. Mis Whitaker and Mrs Harnson.


Mrs J. Collmgc won the nio Read


Outing Members or Bead. Congre­


gational ladies’ Cnclc en- joved a mystery drive, with a 'meal at the Pendlc View Cafe. Salesbiirv. Arrange­ ments for the outing were made bv Miss M- Dewhiust, the Circle secretary.


Open day Between too and 500 resi­


dents of the village visited Read Hall on Saturday at


the invitation of Mrs B. Hindley and family. The Vicar of St. Johns. Canon P- A Schofield, introduced Mrs Hindley. who extended a warm welcome to the visi­ tors. Conn. John Shaw, a member of the parish coun­


cil. thanked Mrs Hindley for her hospitality. During the afternoon there were various races and the children were


entertained by Mr Smith, a magician from Rimington.


Mrs Hindlev provided the gathering with sandwiches, rakes and tea. and the children each received ice cream.


Lonaho


MU trip Members of tile Mothers’


Union of St Leonard's, Langho. went on a trip on Tuesday lo the. K Shoe works at Kendal. They were taken round the works by guides, who explained how tin slioes were made and packed already for des­ patching. Tlie mothers spent ilio evening at Morecambe. Mrs Warren organised


the trip.


Bring and buy A cotlee cvenir.; and


bring and buy sale was held on Friday at tire home ot Mrs M. Holden, Springdale Road, Langho. Although Mrs M. Holden had been admit­ ted to hospital on Wednes­ day, she insisicd the coffee evening carried on, and help was given lay licr daughter and by Mrs M. Slater, Mrs R. Slater and Mrs Duxbury. The proceeds of £14.75 were in aid of Melhodist funds at


Langho.


Garden party A garden parly at "Mour-


field,” Whailey, by invita­ tion of Mr and Mrs G. Ains­ worth raised .£19.50 for the work of missions. It was organised by tiro MU com­ mittee of St Leonard’s Chur i, Langho. There was bowling for the men, a bring and buy stall and tombola. A vote of thunks was given to Mr and Mrs G. Ainsworth for their hospi­ tality.


Beauty demonstration A beamy demonstration,


organised by the Langlio Play Group, was held at the Methodist School on Wed­ nesday. The demonstration was . iven by Mrs J. Grain­ ger. of Blackburn, with Mrs Frankie Holden as her model. Mrs J. Grainger ex­ plain . d how one should make up and not over'do it.


Mrs L. Swindles thanked the demonstrator and presented her with a small gift.


Slaidburn


A reminder Siaidblirn Over 60s Group


presented to the Rev. John A. Goodhall a picture of the village, with the Methodist Church in the foreground, to remind him of his ministry there, and also a gift token. The picture was the work of local artist Don Elliott. Mr Goodhall has always


Turkey tea Some 85 people sat down


taken the greatest interest in the group, which he. was responsible for founding, and also the church, in which he has worked zealously. Members of the congregation gave him a monetary gift.


Rest a while


People visiting St Andrew's Parish Church and the churchyard may now sit out of doors and rest. A carved scat lias been given in memory of the late Mrs Mary j. Davis, formerly of Slnidbum. who died at her home, in Kent last year. This .vas presented by her hus­ band. Mr W. Davis, and


family.


a fell race at Burnsall sports dav. Slai'clburn man Mr James Leeming returned to the village at the weekend —to act as starter for this


Back in village Fifty years alter winning


year's event. Mr Lccming. of Rathmcre.


Slaidburn, won the three- mile race—to the top of a nearby fell and back in 1921, in a lime of 15min.


3scc.This year's winner, M. Weeks, of Bingley Harriers, completed the ‘course in liimin. llsec.. the fastest time since. 1910. when E. Dalzell won in 12min. 59scc. Second place this year


Kendal. Chatburn


Tcach-in A limited number of Sun­


day school teachers were in­ vited to a ''Teach-in'’ at Preston. Two primary teachers


to a turkey tea at the Methodist Hall on Saturday. This event was organised by the men — and they also served at the tables. As well as turkey and salad, trifle and cakes, tea, bread and butter were all on the menu. Later in the evening there was a favourite slide show. This was organised by Mr E. Barnes, and a number of people took along trans­ parencies of interest to all present. These included vil­ lage events, local scenes and holiday scenes. The proceeds — over £42 — are for the Mens Effort at the autumn


fair.


goods, which will be avail­ able at the fair, on the evening of Scpembcr 7th.


There will be a display of Downham


bers of Downham WI through Bronte country to Haworth, where thev visited the church and tihe old parsonage where the Bronte


Mystery trip A mystery trip took mem­


Tosside


sisters lived. Supper was taken on flic


Women's group The August meeting of


wav home at the White Bull, Gisburn. Organisers


Mrs Barker and Mrs Cap- st.ick were thanked by presi­ dent Mrs Lund.


Dorothy Cornell Trust, Downham children visited the circus in Blackpool, accompanied by Lady Clitheroe and her helpers. They had lunch in Black­ pool, reluming home after the performance.


Big top Under the auspices of the


Parish visit A reciprocal visit to


Downham was made by a coachload of parishioners from St Mary's, Trawden,


went to H. D. Walker, of Blackburn Harriers, and third to D. A. Cannon, of


accompanied by their vicar, the Rev. G. Worthington. Tea was served in the vil- lace hall by the ladies com­


Health


mittee and the ysitor? were shown' round the village. They were welcomed to Downham by Lord cbthcroe and had the opportunity lo explore the grounds. The two parishes com­


visitor’s talk


bined for Evensong, con­ ducted by the Vicar of Downham. the Rev. F. E. Chard. The organist was Mrs W. I. Todd.


Church, Chatburn, went and found it very helpful. The


aim was to help and advise on teaching methods and


from Christ Waddington Bells


demonstrate the use of material. The four speakers were experienced in dealing with young childm and in­ cluded a day school teacher, an organiser of child wel­ fare services, a Sunday school teacher and a nursery nurse. Miss W. Stanford, of Blackburn. The delegates


came from a wide area as well as the pair from Chat­ burn. who were accompanied by the Vicar and Mrs Mad- dock. There was time for cmestions and the hostess, Mrs J. Hewitson, served light refreshments.


Ribblesdale Club Once again several mem­


met last week. Another favourite occupation is or a


bers enjoyed a game of dominoes when the club


rather nostalgic nature — reminiscing over old photo­ graphs. Three members brought a selection of cards and photographs, including village activities of the past, and pictures of old Clilhcroe and old Chatburn. Future activities of the club were mentioned and include a tour of Scotland toy trans­ parencies): a road safety talk: a talk on the Pennine Way: the annual genera! meeting and a party. Tea hostesses were Mrs Cowell. Mrs Hornby, Mrs Price and Mrs Tomlinson.


RINGERS from St Helen's Church. Waddington, spent


a day ringing at the towers in 'Gisburn, Giggleswick. Low Bcntham and Slaid­


burn. They invited guesls from


Clitheroe Parish Church. Whailey and Accrington, who had helped them dur­ ing their initiation into bellringing. to join them. Mr J. B. Herd was respon­


Health visitor Miss Sybil


Hurst spoke to fellow mem­ bers of ihe Clitheroc Sorop-


timist Club on her work, referring to her own train­ ing and experience.


about the numerous depart­ ments and organisations connected with health visit­ ing. With the help of Mr Devonport. she showed a film on the work and train­ ing of health visitors from SRN and midwifery work, through to visiting people's hemes.


Miss Hurst also spoke


was held, and Mrs D. Fowler, club president,


A short business meeting


sible for making all the ar­ rangements. which included a meal at Low Benlham.


Fancy Hats A garden party in llic


grounds of Waddington Hos­ Flower show time at Sabden


S A B D F. N Horticultural Society annual show at the village primary school on Saturday proved another great success all round. It was a particularly


Aloor Farm. Wiswcll. opened the show, which took about


£11 at the door. Other special prize and


great day for Air Clifford Aloorhouso. of Sabden, who won the Alan Green Rose- bowl for most points in the members’ section. Mr Arthur Taylor, of


award winners were: Mr and Airs Speak Cup, best


Clitheroe, won the Pendlc Furniture Cup. the Mr and Mrs Harper Cup, and the Best Floral Exhibit £1 voucher in both open and members' classes. Air J. W. Schofield, of


vegetable open class — F. Walmsley; best vegetable exhibit members' class — J. Atkinson; best in baking class — Airs W. Cooke: sjfecial vase or bowl of roses — Mrs E. Embley.


Alan Green ltosobowl: C. Moorhousc. Air and Mrs Harper Clip- A. Taylor. Mr and Mrs Speak Cup: F. Walmsley. Pcndl,, I-'urnilurc Cup: A. Taylor. Best vegetable, open class: !’• Walms-


SPECIAL PRIZES


lev Best Horal exhibit, omii class: A. Taylor. Best vegetable exhibit, members’ class: J. At­ kinson. Best floral exhibit, mem­ bers* class: A. Taylor Best in baking class: Mrs W. Cooke. Sneclal vase or bowl of roses in show: Mrs E. Embley.


FLOWERS—OPEN


Mrs .1. Metcalfe; 2. Mrs R. Embley. Flora! arrangement m


Artistic floral arrangement; 1,


standard cC2 cup: 1. «!. Haworth; 2 Mrs J. Atkinson. Buttonhole: 1,


C. S. Unvd: 2. Miss H. Walms­ ley. Lady’s shoulder spray; 1, C. S. Lloyd: 2. J. Haworth., Three vases annuals, three different sorts: 2 only. J. Haworth. Vase or calendulas: 1, G. Ainsworth; 2. J. Haworth. Vase of sweet peas- 2 only, Mrs E. Embley. Vase’or bowl of dahlias, arranged for cfTcet: 1 and 2, C. S. Lloyd. One dahlia: 1 and 2, C. S. Lloyd; 3, U. Newby. Three vases peren­ nial blooms? 2 only. F. Coftam. Vase or bowl of roses: 2, .L Haworth; 3, T. Altham. One rose: 1. T. Altham; 2, J. Haworth; 3,


C. S. Llovd. Vase of chrysanthe- mums. 1 and 2. A. Taylor. Three


WE ARE CELEBRflTIWfi OUR OWN MACHINES


SO OUR CRIMPLENE WILL BE REDUCED TO £1 per yard Plus V.A.T. l ! . I1


* „ ■ ;<4$i-3'-. ■


■:i --I


WHAT’S MORE, IF YOU SPEND £ 3 OR MORE, WE PAY THE V.A.T. SPECIAL LINE:


CRIMPLENE DRESS LENGTHS


Only £1.35 each Two for £2.50 EQUAL TO H YARDS — 60 INCITES WIDE


/:■'


DOVE FABRICS CLITHEROE MARKET


CABINS 3 & 4 WM. THE FIRST PRODUCTION OF CRIMPLENE FROM


O S. Lloyd: 2. Mrs E. J,owe. Vase of Mowers arranged for effect: 2 only. C. S. Lloyd. Asters, vase of six blooms: L C S. Llovd; 2, Birtwell and Crozicr. Antirrhinums: no prizes. Six border carnations; no prizes. One flowering pot plant: 1, C. S. Lloyd: 2. A. Hall. One foliage pot* plant- l and 2, C. S. Lloyd. Vase, of four perennial phlox: no prizes. Vase of hardy herba­ ceous, perennial blooms: 1, F. Cottam.


snikes of gladioli: 3 only, .1. Haworth. One spike of gladioli: 1.


VEGETABLES—OPEN WOne cauliflower; 1 and 2, F.


almslev. One cabbage: 1, ,1. Atkinson; 2, F. Walmsley. Brace of lettuce: 1, F. Coltam; 2. E. Wilson. Three beet; 1, F. Walms­ ley; 2. Birlwell and Boocock. Eight pods of peas: 1 and 2. C. Moorhousc. Eight pods of broad beans: 1. C. Moorhouse: 2, H Norcross. Five potatoes white round, five potatoes coloured


biscuits; 1. Mrs J. Newby. Vic­ toria sandwich: 1. Mrs W. Cooke; 2. Miss C. Hawarth; 3, Mrs E. L. Sagar. Fruit cake: 1 and 2, Mrs , ,1 Newbv. Madeira cake; L Mrs


EGG CLASSES OPEN


brown new laid eSCs; 1 and 2. T. Altham. Four tinted new laid hen eses: 1 and 2. T. Althum. Four new laid bantam egss: 1, Miss


Four white new laid hen cuus: 1. T. Altham: 2. E. Wilson. Four


C. Craver; 2, P. Clarkson.


VEGETABLES—MEMBERS’ CLASSES


house. Four tomatoes: 1, J. Hill; 2, Birtwell and Crozler; 3. Birt­ well and Boocock. Four potatoes round any variety: i and 2. C. Moorhouse: 3. W. Uimmer. Four potatoes, kidney: 1. F. Cottam: 2 and 3. C. Moorhouse. Three turnips: 1 and 2. C. Moorehouse. Brace of lettuce; 1. Dr R. Lans­ dell: 2. E. Wilson. One cabbage: 1. Birtwcll and Cror.irr: 2. ,J. Atkinson. One cauliflower no first; 2. C. Moorhouse; 3, E. Wilson. Three carrots: i, J. Atkinson: 2. H. Norcross: 3. C. Moorhouse. Three beet any variety with tops and roots: 1. J. Atkinson: 2. Dr n. Lansdell. Three exhibition onions: 1 and 2. C. Moorhou.se; 3 F. Cottam. Four onions: 1. J. Atkinson; 2 and 3. C. Moorhmise. Six shallots: 1. F. Cottam; 2. C. Moorhouse. Harvest truss of tomatoes: 1. C. Moorhouse. Six pods of peas: 1. Dr R. Lniisdell: 2. C. Moorhouse: 3. H. Norcross. Six pods of peas; 1. J. Atkinson; 2. C. Moorhouse: 3. F. Mitchell. Anv other vegetable: t. C. Mnor- house; 2. Birtwcll and Crozicr: 3. F. Cottam. One plate of soft


Tray of vegetables: 1. C. Moor­


fruit: 1. S. A. Spencer. FLOWERS


W. Bimmer: 3. S. A. Spencer. Vase of calendulas; I, J. Hunorth;


round, and five potatoes coloured kidney. 1 and 2, C. Moorbouse. Three exhibition onions with green lops end roots: 1. C. Moor- house; 2, F. Cottam. Four onions not exceeding boz. each: 1. Birtwcll and Boocock; 2. C. Moorhousc: 2. Miss G. Duff. FiVo notaloes white kidney* 1 and 2. c Moorhouse; 3. F. Cottam. Throe turnins: 1 and 2, C. Moor- Muso. Brace of celery: 2 only, C. Moorhouse. Three carrots green fDns: 1. C. Moorhouse: 2. H. Pnoe ' ’•oroross. Six tomatoes: 1. >L


o*w» etieumher; 1 and 2. F. 'Vflmslnv. Three leeks: 1, C. Moorhouse: 2. F. Cottam. Twelve shallots: 1. C. Moorhnusc. Any other veeetable.: 1. C. Moor, house; 2. Dr TL Lansdell. HA^viest truss of tomatoes: 1. C. Moorhousc.


ock; 2. Birfwell and Boocock.


HANDICRAFTS CLASSES—OPEN m Knitted garments not machine


ing, tatting or lace making; 1, Mrs A. Spence: 2. Miss J. Brog- (jen. General embroidery: 1, Mrs


ade: 1. Miss U. Lord. Crochet­


Other handicrafts: 1, Mrs A. Metcalfe; 2, Mrs E. Lowe- 3. J. Atkinson Partings: 1


G. Brogden: 2. Miss G. Duff.


and 2, Mrs W. Britcliffe. BAKING CLASSES—OPEN


arkin: 1, Mrs W. Cooke; 2, Miss U. Lord. Six Shrewsbury


S Six small scones: 1, Airs E. E. pagar; 2, Susan Clarkson. Slab of


Sill


WHEN 50 members of Langho autumn club arrived at the Methodist


School for a coach trip on Tuesday, they had a plea­ sant surprise. After weeks of saving for


their trip, they boarded the coaoh to be told that Whai­ ley Lions were paying their


expenses . . . so they had more money to spend in Richmond, the destination of their mystery tour.


Sightseeing jn the area


Lions who gave the autumn club a send-off said: “We


was followed by tea at the Black Lion Hotel in Richmond. A member of the Whailey


heard that they were pay­


ing a few pence a week to­ wards their trip and we' thought we should do some­ thing for the old people of Langho.'’


70lh'seHarSrS r i , l husband.^. I'M wood « r|rf 3< J


One vase of annuals: l and 2.


1. Newby; 2. Mrs E. E. Sagar. Children under Ifi. six fancy cakes: 1, AKson Whiteside; 2. Susan Clarkson.


flowering pot plant: no first; 2. j . Hill: 3. W. Rimmer. Flowering pot plant, geranium or pelar­


2. Birtwell and Crozter. One


gonium: 1. Mrs J. Metcalfe; 3. R. Wallace. One foliage pot plant: 1. J Haworth; 2. Birtwell and Boocock: 3. W. Rimmer. One vase of out’door flowers: 1. Birtwell and Crazier; 2. E. Wilson; 3. F. Mit­


chell. One vase of hardy herbaceous


Vase of four perennials phlox: 1, B. Newby: 2. J. Haworth; 3. F. S. Mitchell. One vase of sweet peas: 1. F. Mitchell: 2. W. Rim­ mer. Vase of six border carna­ tions: i. Birtwell and Crozier.


blooms: No first: 2. S. A. Spencer.


Johnson best wishes on her retirement from Clitheroe Hospital, and presented her with a small memento. Miss Johnson is leaving the dis­ trict.


wished' member Miss V.


The next meeting will be on September 13th.


Tosside Women's Group took the form of a beauty and slimming demonstra­


in Chatburn Road. Clitheroe. where Mrs Constance Southworth and her assis­ tant, Angela, demonstrated make-up techniques, using member Mrs D. Hogg as a model.


tion. Members mot at Salon 81.


donated by Mrs Southworth as raffle prizes, were won by Mrs Hogg and Mrs K. Parker.


Two facial treatments,


evening was given by Mrs J. Corlcss.


A vote of thanks for the


New committees set-up "rigged’


■m


pital on Saturday raised £115 towards the Sunday school renovation fund. Permission for the use of


nk-


the grounds was given by the hospital trustees. Tile event was opened by Miss Agnes Rayner, who was In­ troduced by the Vicar, Canon C. F. Goodchild. For many years Miss Rayner was a Sunday school teacher, and she has since remained a member of the Sunday school committee.


judge the fancy hat com­ petition, entered by a large number of children, were Mr and Mrs Forrest, of Wiswcll. Several well- stocked stalls were run by committee members, and competitions were arranged bv Cub Scout leader Mr Michael Darby and Brownie leader Mrs Marion Barrow.


Helping Miss Rayner to


Mrs M. Dugdalc, Alastair Watson, Mrs Dorothy Aspin and Mr T. H. Silverwood. Refreshments were served by the committee.


Competitions were won by


'M top


\ says councillor


CRITICISM of the way a sub-committe« of tv Valley District Council had chosen coinmitt F


bers was voiced at the council's meeting Coun. James Fell (Wlial-


ley) asked how the sub­ committee had decided which councillors should serve on which committees. And Coun. Robert Ainsworth (Clitheroe) commented: " I ask that we start again from scratch. I had net got tt.e courage to give the Nazi salute at the first meeting, although it seemed rigged from tile start to end — and this is how it loo,^ again with choice of com­ mittee members." Conn. Fell said that mem­


FARROW—DYER NEEDLEWORK teacher


Miss Janice Gail Dyer, only daughter of Mr end Mrs S. J. S. Dyer, of Southcroft, Goosebutts Lane, Clithcroc,


was married at St James's Church, Clithcroc, on Satur­


day. Tile bridegroom. Mr David


Farrow is the younger son of Mr and Mrs F. Farrow, of Abbey Hills Post Office,


Abbey Hills Road. Oldham. Given away by her father,


the bride wore a long A-iine dress of white satin-hacked crepe, with a train. The fitted Victorian-style bodice and the sleeve cuffs were embroidered with beaded


panels. Her short, scalloped four- tier veil, highlighted with


pearl droplets, was held in place with a band of organ­ die flowers, and she carried a spray of white roses, lily- of-Wie-vaillcy and stephano-


tis. Bridesmaids wore Miss


Jane Porter fehief bridcs- maidl and Miss Geraldine Plunkett, who were fellow students of the bride at the Elizabeth Ga shell teacher training college; Miss Teresa O'Gorman and Miss Lindsay Chapman, cousins of the'bride, and the Misses Rosemary and Helen Far­ row, twin cousins of the bridegroom. They wore long full-sleeved


Farewell j?ift to matron


AT an informal ceremony at Clitheroe Hospital on Sunday, retiring Matron Miss Vera Johnson was pre­ sented with a portable VIIF radio from the doctors of Clitheroe and Whallcy.


W. D. Oliver told Miss John­ son that she had identified herself with Clitheroe and its hospital in a way which unfortunately would be im­ possible for iter successor under the new administra­ tion.


Handing over the gift. Dr


Local doctors, he said, were greatly appreciative of


all the work Miss Johnson had done for their patients in tlic last 16 years.


Edwardian dresses of white satin-striped cotton voile, with scattered printed lilac and turquoise flowers. The senior bridesmaids’ dresses were high-watsted, and they wore headdress of organ­ die. White flowers were fixed at the neck, and they carried bouquets of sweet peas, liiy-of-the-valley and stephanot.is. The four younger brides­


ROSS- JUNGBLUTH


Aliss Justine Jnngbluth,


daughter of Air and Mrs J C. Jungbluth, of Billing- ton Gardens, Billington, was married at St Leonards Church, Langho, on Satur­ day to Afr Gordon Ross. The bridegroom, an ad­


maids wore Edwardian bon­ nets matching their dresses, decorated with toning organdie flowers and narrow ribbon ringlets. They car­


ried posies of similar flowers. Best man was Mr peter


Farrowt the bridegroom's elder brother. Groomsmen were Mr Nicholas Hibcll and Air Alan Ohisnoll. and ushers Mr Nigel Dyer and Mr Laurence Dyer, the bride's brothers. The ceremony was per­


Married


ministrative assistant at County Hall, Preston, is the youngest son of Mr and Mrs G. Ross, or Norman Road, Oswaldtwistle. The bride, who is a


McCree, of Slaidburn, Aliss Maureen Jackson was mar­ ried at St Andrew's Parish Church, Slaidburn, to Mr Gareth W. Griffiths. The bride, a graphic


at Slaidburn Sister-in-law of Dr T.


teacher, was given away by her father. She wore a long white full-skirted gown


of broderie anglaise and a large hat with pink, lemon and blue flowers covering the crown. Her bouquet was of pink feathered carna­


formed by flic Rev. A. K. Broadhurst. A reception was held at the Well-springs Hotel. The couple will live at Janria. Preston Road. Whittle-lc-Woods. The bride teaches at


Bernita Kim Jungbluth. the bride’s niece: Miss Donna Ross, the bridegroom's niece, and Miss Andrea Thompson,


tions. Bridesmaids were Miss


Southlands High School, Chorlcy. and the bride­ groom is a radio and elec­ tronics officer cn the Fleet­ wood-based trawler Gavina. Photograph: H.vndbuvn Colour Studios.


Apnoinfed chief


officers THE appointment of officers


to nil two too jobs in flic new Ribblc Valley District Council was approved by the council in Longridge.


trative officer goes to Mr J. Ruffiey, present 'deputy town c’.erk and chief executive officer to the Borough or Darwcn. He was recom­ mended by tlic council's steering committee from a


The post of chief adminis­


short list of five. Environmental he al th


officer is Air P. Gladwin, present chief public health and housing officer to Skci- mevsdalc and Holland Urban Council. He was chosen from a short list of seven.


the bride's step-niece. They wore full-length dresses— one in lemon, one blue and one pink—with short capes and bonnets, and carried posies of white carnations. Best man was Mr Michael


illustrator, is the younger daughter of Afr and Airs C. R. Jackson, of Low Ben- tham, Lancaster, and the bridegroom. engaged in entomological research, is the elder son of Air and Airs Ivor Griffiths, of


Bangor. Wearing an Edwardian-


style gown of white nylon trimmed with lace, tile bride was given away by her father. She had a head­ dress and a long veil bordered with applique flowers, and carried deep apricot roses and stephano-


tis.


Herd, and groomsman was Air Carl Ross. Ushers were Air C. Jungbluth. the bride's brother, and Mr D. Swar-


brick. , The ceremony was per­


formed by the Rev. P. H. Dearden 'and the organist was Mrs AI. E. Spinks. A reception was held at the Black Bull, Old Langho. After a honeymoon in


Linda Allison and .Miss Rebecca Nanson. The bride's three nephews, Shaun, Paul and Jeremy AIcCrec were pages. The bridesmaids wore buttercup yellow dresses with white daisy trimming and headdresses of white daisies. The pages wore Spanish gold shirts with brown velvet bows and


Bridesmaids were Aliss


Malaga. Spain, the couple will "live in Preston New Road. Blackburn. Photo: J. G. Farnworth, Darwen.


Comnanions The Good


COMAIUNITY singing led by Mrs N. Bailey opened the meeting of Low Moor Good


Companions. Airs Ingham sang "Snap


vour fingers, clap your hands." General knowledge


games were organised by Airs F. Addison, and prizes were won by Mrs M. Demain and Mrs F. Wilson. After­ noon tea of sandwiches and biscuits was served by Mrs


E. Bush. The next meeting will be


on Thursday, September 6th, at 7 pan.


bers had been circularised and asked to state tiueCi choices as to which commit- j


ices thev would like to serve on. " However, my choices; seem to have oeen over­ looked." he said.


had many years experience of the health services, and i


He explained that lie ua«. !


had served on Chtheroc: rural council's health com-1 mittce for U years, but. lie: had not been made a mem-! her or the Public Health and Works Committee. Chairman of the council,


Coun. Fred Singleton i Lona- ridge), replied that the com­ mittee had had a very diffi­ cult task, as the first choice of 25 members was the health committee. " Wc had to make sure that we had a balance of people trom each area on each commit­ tee, and the committees were of similar size. Wc cuuki not please everyone, he said.


s«SV’ iM -M -


i'lk , ,51 iod


service A MF.DAL o: :r.c: y


i n : l :n - i;ee:i G o rd o n HaxpsDn. o: £


io 'd ?c:v.:e -t '‘t'i


Under-1 side aj Whallej


topT.ANS arc under , 4*!rni another footbi $


- • i t is f 1 J # Last


season, f c nfnder-13 side a.


Ittoey intend to form I ' 'those who are t<| kv for the youmf lembership will be I those undei Id \ |


A


inrth 22 Wliittau| fhalley (Whallcy ~ Tills season, tnc \i| 111 continue to pie I Iccrington Junior 1


re being held °r>| vvs at 6-30 p.m. | . An-vone who is i-| Will'd contact jun.l ittee chairman AH I


September 1st,


frhile the new tel lay in another sc | ic same league.


Main sp Three <


? WHALLEY second. [ ;'.W


■


when Coun. Richard Turner; (Clitheroe) agre ed to: exchange his place on the: health committee for uat of Coun. Fell on the


Finance Committee. Chairman and vice-cnair-


men elected were: Planning and Transpira­


tion do membersi — Coun. Airs Stephanie Dow, chair­


man; Conn. William Flem­ ing. vice-chairman. Housing


brown trousers. Best man was Mr Alerion Griffiths, the bridegrooms brother, groomsman was Mr D. Wood, and ushers Mr R. Jones and Air C. JefTcoat. Tlie ceremony was per­


formed by the Rector of Slaidburn. the Rev. G. H. Gaze, and organist was Airs Edna Watcrwort.lv A recep­


tion followed at the Hark to Bounty inn. The couple will spend a


honeymoon in Iceland cn route to America, where they will live in Madison. Wisconsin.


Don’t be shy girls!


A CHANCE to win £500 plus


a £500 world cruise, is open to local girls willing to com­


pete in a " Mis.s Ace of Spades " beauty competition


of SDades Whallcy. Mr Jim Ashcroft, believes that many local girls arc just as attrac­ tive and s'.iapciy as the national beauty queens but are too shy to compete. He tried to organise a


tomorrow night. Club manacer at tile Are


(15 members) — Conn William Riding. Conn. Lm Wells. Recreation and Leisure (14 members)—Coun. John Blackburn, Coun. Richard Turner. Puolic Works and Health 'lb members i — Coun. M." Margaret Alaycs. Coun. a Mvra Clegg. Finance a General Purposes (14 mem- ; bcrsi—Coun. Tom Robinson.; Coun. Fred Green. Po'.icj | and Resources (13 members' j —Coun. Fred Singleton, \ Coun. William Fleming. j Members of two ot.iei j


nl ;


committees — the Liaison > and Personnel Committees arc to elect their own chair-1 man and vice-chairman


a‘ a future date.


Hill on Monday night for ■ youths, after a taxi had; been taken from Clitheroe. I The blue Ford Zephyr j


FOUND ! WRECKED | Police searched Pendlc!


TAXI IS


was found wrecked in j Clitheroe Road, Sabden. 30 . minutes after disappearing from outside Bridge's Taxis. | Clitheroe.


of Mr Bill Bridge, owner o f ; the firm, was in the office talking to her husband: when the car was taken, it ; is believed, by youths. The abortive police search |


Mrs Dorothy Bridge, wne i


competition two weeks ago. There were 12 entries but only four got up on the night. He decided to trv again,


Vase or bowl of roses: !, Mrs E. Embley: 2. E. Wilson. Ch.vsanthe- mums, flvn blooms: 1 and 2. A. Tavlor. Asters, six blooms: 1 and 2. W. Rimmer: 3, F. M. Mitchell. Antirrhinums: no first: 2. F.


its wing embedded m a


wall. Firemen were called to


swill petrol off the road.


and his time is honing more girls will take part. The winner will go for­


Mitchell. Vase of six dahlias: 1. F Mitchell: 2. R. Newby. Vase or bowl of dahlias, arranged for effect: 1, J. Haworth: 2. R. Wal­ lace.


CIUDREVS CLASSES


Hitl: 2. Neil Parfltt: 3. Susan and Craig .Tones. One bunch of wild flowers: I, Simon Froilet: 2. Heather Walmsley; 3. Susan and Craig Jones. Vase of flowers: 1. Paula Balmbra; 2. Susan Lans­ dell; 3. Alison Whiteside. Paint­ ing: ifive to seven): 1. Anne McMencmv: 2. Geraldine Brom­


Bunch of wild grasses: 1. Adrian


ley: 3. Tracy Parfltt. (Eight to 11): L David Holden:


ley. (12-15i • Susan Lansdell. Linda Rushton. Minaturc garden: 1. Gillian Duff: 2. Susan Clarkson: 3. Susan Jones and Tan Dugdale. Any handicrafts article made


2. Colin Maher; 3. Andrew Sraw-


bv a child up to eight years: 1. Anne McMenemy: 2. Alison Finni- pan. Anv article made by child eight to 11 years: 1. Ins Ash­ worth; 2. Susan Clarkson. Any article made bv child 11 to 13 rears: I. Anne Horrocks; 2, Heather Walmsley.


ward into a final competi­ tion organised by Scottish and Newcastle Breweries and the Bailey organisation. As well as the cruise cas'n. the winner's


................. . Whalley


and by a professional beautician bov win be one of the highlights


friend will be supplied with of a coffee evening, to be free beer for a year, and iteld bv Whatley Mothers'


there is C2 500 worth of prize money to be awarded. Sincie girls aged between


17 and 28.' living in the area, are eligible to enter. Mr Ashcroft is allowing


For charity A cosmetics demonstration j


Union on Tuesdav. The event is the Mothers'


all ladies into the club free on Fridav. and entries for the competition will he received un to 11 u.m. Judg­ ing will he about haif an hour later.


TALKS will be held with adjacent residents before Blackburn Rural Conncit makes a decision on an aoplic.ation to use land at Neddy Lane, 'EhlUnqton. as a plumber's compound and workslied.


;


oaujmrr. h a d chr.v.oned ::


a n d was ioofcs? P au l Carons U


f


ik i i B:!iap; . firem an a! Clna s : ? ;h r . : "Fred wa,.


a n d e r ro r , had a b o u t six raoiv.fc. k now how he e.vs: Tardea.


A solution was roamed j , ,,i


Di'-t v:?* S :o r . Ccx Sinncnih?:-. A: ‘i'o arne


H.un::?0’i *v:il bo w n h 0 ’.-v u serv::o; turn far m yea:.'« ranted Scar.* '.eac?:.


Fred’s k d hom


e '■


i.in their Rdbblesdaul ' League game again;| Tree seconds.


ork hal'd for eveil


s Peters (16) vas out ’ . Marsh and Gorton lh. 1


I Put Whailey got oil' I t batting start, reaching:


i : For Cherry Tree. HI * S e d the


• taking


wicket with three over I W... Cy


the


16- M. Gorton c i -«; (bi- 43: H. Eatouuh


1ha1t1leV b.atting: i ns;


f°\Vliallcy bowling: 16-5-42*3; M. Gorton


’•coin? on lo ma^e k'B f out Ibw. WhaUcy declared at


score to V O for two. pi


'was bowled by Singleui S e at 64 for four I


last Ct. P .1. I


oytl


Wood b 9; U. Sms 5* Kcirhlcy not put 13 . 1 not out *1. Extras l1. •


peters 5-0*22-2; K. 9-2*20-3.


Rims li; to gel


hand English Electil Ait hard to get rv| f wicket showing ^ tear from previous


BOTH Clitheroc


It'll once asain. Mictui-| • frho is showing ml evr.iv game, batted .


^ young openers Birch, ■ M. Mike Watkins.


U English Electric, wh l vy/accuratc bowling from I


Kway up. _ (o m


ak<< 55 agav.l . ; 23; r. Hall 1; M. Wl


..-Crabtree 0; P. Dob>| ‘ Thompson not out 21


: l:; Clithcroe batting;


^*. Clitheroc bowling: _ ^ 32.3-28-4; J. Seedle 9-|


i'.’tnondson 4; M, Watil -.Monk 0; J. S^dle 3-f •:t Extras 4. Total a’ ■i*


Vpatkins 3.1-0-4-2.


- bit; he won't M -h is he i. now w


ft


- r a n her nrh jbicT.ale


lean::::? toward? ^ i:'. the '.)'•£ '.vice 'V - I t '? a" wot’.ce: ^


ar.d 3 hiiinster — ^ t’lCv I'lT


v o-:. also l'*3> a V


C I'0’ w


not n:n ov?r — h av e taken h.m


began after the taxi had j been found overturned with


hour? to ja :d M r Billap5-


Prlye in vintage


car rally


a lMi bv Mr F.


Avenue.


c am e th ird 1,1 nice


Union's annual effort for an outside charity, and ilus j year it is Cancer Research j


that will benefit. Another new feature will;


be a holiday stall. MU j members have been asked to bring back a gift from their


■it' Harewood H T h e car- s ?


p \ Midcf- '‘■ -


oi si . ,


piliec «';’ic!cf’2 ampiohiluf e won u -


rail)'- thej0* ^ ’ Leeds and d--


holidays, to donate to the , stall.


stalls and sideshows. Tickets are available from j


buy stall and a variety of


MU committee members, or from Whailey vicarage, or visitors may pay at the door.


_ _


coffee evening, to be held in Whallcv Church of England \ School, will be a brine and j


Other attractions at the: P ''Also '


of Hereford 1037 tdh.p- 8 °“ '


Sfll\not'her


mwdlatids. Dclagc Dl-


engine cl'jb. ** ■ p,.' cltve Dunn- _


. Ireland 3"“ ; * ■ ‘••'if' --.


■ased in. She « s «■ a get him bscs.. . Caron, who "


t'-'1 ''"i f


Wi & LAST-OVER ^deprived AtkinsonJ vtory against Burnl


A tie


|(n their Valley \ kliiatch.—and the rtj a tie. S-The Burnley sfdc| ■total of 96 all gAtkinsons, thanks I '‘innings by Clougll ind Knowles, maiil Irun-a-minute avera| four balls to go, trous run-out er.l


;game with the setj 1 Attractil


matclil ‘ ‘^Clitheroe’s new f


OUTHEROE Cricket L XI are playinc at honl day to Wolverhampton f Haig Cup finalists at f


L^Clitberoe* K. B tm navies. R. Stevenson, “


Roland Gee, will be _ tte match, which start I


•on. J. Boden, K. aWigglesworth, N. - rR'hallcy), M. Wa|


Thompson, Gee,


ir|?ACEMAN Bill Sliil .S.ft 50-plus wickets! Ft Season for the sevl Lcesstve year with r | r^anderers by ta l ..against Barnoldswil


Plaques Councl


p8 membel I


^iCotmcil is markini Binder local goverrl Organisation by t| ASch member witlil d the council's co.l lonUiming mentio-f lolder's period of


F'BLACKBURN Runl


iTlie staff may .-.fven a suitable


-rC rf if •'


l-r r It M. -


WHEN. .. ,, val'.ey .®ff0°ch or pendant, in Luwrrf# ^Cotmcii workmc:


.;:■ ■ ’■ ^ p m - , rehfn.f-


c'.nb to • day.


(’.rcm A « 6 » # ■c alef


THE f6"cr'lU $ cremation - itfj


Accrington JtS rs Anmsni


£>- C odation ; Ee*


-r-nllllu • 1 8 ‘WMes are bei| kS§°ut the cost of tlfe ores


gening in Fobrul 'iSc Samc month if a buffct-dancc I councillors, t l | husbands. 1


Smemorial booklet


Consideration is ,1 to the publ l


^ - mvited S^^eral meeting a-I


Bh,.* Waddingto’l ^ ‘umdayt at 8 pj served.


yaaciington Drmrl th f


invitatI EAIBERS and : |


. ,


b reached 23. Young Gal < gon Cnot out 2»n also *■


!: yet another good p!aj\,B ' Clifhcroc s u was U J


g a l l e y - a n d j un d er -1 5 X i |


to spail


ni


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