Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, July lRh'
FOUNDERS’ DAY
SERVICE THERE was a large atten dance at Clitheroe Parish Church for tile annual commemoration service of
the foundation of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School lor boys.
All the boys walked in procession to the church. The service which was con ducted by the vicar, the Rev. John Hudson, assisted bv the Rev. N. D. Walton, of Trinity Methodist Church, and Fr. E. X. Willoughby, parish priest of SS Michael and John's.
bv bead prefect Peter N. Wrench, and the second by tiie headmaster. Mr Gerald Hood.
The first lesson was read
of Blackburn Cathedral, the Very Rev. Lawrence Jack- son. He spoke on faithful ness ill every aspect of life.
Preacher was the Provost
>:i.: earned nous and
• \va< Mi» nc!pu room's
,]c lemon- cli-t— with
wore an
ddrc-'S. She of while
n
Mr John s brother
were Mr
• r ihc Rev. r.d Mrs E. ^ani.'l.
eptien at :hc couple ■vmoon in
i and Mr conduc-
No licence
J. Wilson (2H. of Darkwood Crescent, was fined £5 by the Ribble Valley magis trates for driving a motor cycle without having a driv ing licence. He pleaded euiltv bv letter, explaining
A Chatblirn man. Thomas
that’ it had been an over sight.
YSON—LONSDALE
i everyday life. Among the guests at the
they should persue their academic cai :ers with honesty, diligence and in tegrity' Mr Jackson added that "these qualities should also be applied to their
He told the boys that
! Leo Wells and Mrs Wells, i Organist was Mr Charles i Mvers.
service were the deputy Mavor of the Ribblc Valley, Cciin. Tom Robinson and Mrs Robinson, and the Mayor of Clitheroe. Coun.
IT was coronation day at Chatburn on Saturday, when 13-year-old Karen Brewer became All Saints' Bund.ii
School queen. Karen was crowned by
Mrs Rose Fcrnie. of Sawlcy Lodge. Sawlcy. Usually the ceremony takes place in fhe vicarage garden, but this year the weather meant a move to the school hall.
The new queen's atten
dants were Sarah Har greaves. Sarah Spcnsley. Fiona Black and Ly n n Bldgway. Pageboy was Carl Price and heralds were Carl Brewer and David Ridgway. Retiring queen Janice Tom linson <15> led the proces
sion into the hall. She was attended bv L>nn
Capstick, Shelly Holgatc. Julie Holgate and Michelle Tavlor. Pageboy was Joanne Smith and heralds were Peter and David Wallbank.
Parents and guest., "'crc welcomed to the ceremony bv the Vicar of Chatbuin. the Rev. Norman Maddock. who invited everyone to visit the stalls and competitions afterwards.
ALTHOUGH she Sister Jean Pells
had never ridden a horse before, hospital staff member decided ’to h a t a go at the open day. And she got plenty of encouragement from young onlookers.
Competition winners were: sweets in a jar, Mrs M-
plant and dower stall, bnng- and-buy and refreshments.
Attractions included a u ' \
Franklnnd: pegs m J™ hand. Mr Robinson: bottle quoits. P h i l i p Hodgson: tiddlevwinks. Janette Hai- risoir balls in Jars. John Hodgson. A sperial com petition. guessing the num ber of buttons in a .tar. for a dower collage made ami donated bv Mrs J. Richards,
'r~~
Karen and her retinue with Mrs Fernic after the cere-
r iCTrnil: New queen mony.
Restaurant licence
Car driver misjudged speed of
motor cycle -hr* !
l.am ,nv;
•rint.or rw.r concerned »n an nrodent :n Whall^v Road. Cbtheror. could oc said t/> lvr.v nern brim; flown,
r.tlhpr -.him driven. Mr Wil- Groonwood. del end me, the Rionlr* Valley
UPXWUSH of :\a Speed, *
tmd m,i^;
Mr- , He
vehicle, a car. was pushed back 15 yards by the impact and he produced a photo graph showin” damage which had resulted.
tr.il r.'S. added that the other
senting John Walker tl8», dumper driver, of Kemple View. Clitheroe, who arimit- ted driving a car without due care.
Mr Greenwood was repre
vr hides to pass before making a right turn. Hr saw the motor cyclist .sum®
d.dance away and con sidered there was
t.mr to proceed, but made an error ol judgment.
Mr Greenwood said Walker waited to allow two
Taibo:
was also fined £10 on each of two summonses relating to detective, tyres, which he riiso admitted.
VNGSTERS Walker was fined £15. Ho
TICKETS for a raffle organised by the night nursing staff mere soon so d out - b u t not before Mrs Lucy Duffy, of Standen. Road. Cldhcroc made her nurrhasc Pictured with her are. from the left: Mr T. Seed, night nursing officer: Nursing Auxiliary Jacqueline Pyc: and Nursing Auxiliary Margery Blcukiimhip. The stall raised a total of £40.
HOSPITAL OPEN DAY ATTRACTS
1,000
VISITORS flocked t° Clith- eroe Hospital on Saturday and helped to raise over
£400 for the hospital. The event organised by
the Friends of Clitlieroe Hospital, attracted about
1 000 people—among them former Matron Miss Vera Johnson, who took tnc chance to renew old acquaintances with patients
and Other VIPs included
Lancashire Area Health Administrator. Mr Ham Harding; Blackburn District Health Administrator Mi L Banff ord: Blackbm n Principal Officer. Mr Jack Armitage; aaid Senior Geriatric Nursing Officer.
Mrs Ethel O’Brien. While adults shopped
around the stalls, children
owned by Mrs Vera Brown, of Cbatburn Road, seoct.ii> of the Friends.
DINKLING Green Farm Ik i
near Chipping, has been offered to the County Coun cil by the Duchy of Lan-
commended that the tenancy should be acquired to Provide extra educational facilities for the Lancashire College
raster.The enmity further educa tion sub-committee has re
oyaole a ay. arne day th6 aken. to Black- thc alternoon.
mined all the
tirr.e, the children didn't l&t it spoil their day and en joyed a ride on the minia ture railway and a Yifclt to the bird house.
of'■
come' a v a i l a b l e next February. •
Tht farm will probably be Agriculture. :
wore kept happy »'th game, and rides on ponies
WHEN it covies to keep- in <7 it in the family St Paul’s Sunday School, low Afoor,
certainly
knows what Lo do. For at the rose fete on
Saturday. retiring rose queen Denise Monl: handed, over the crown to her cousin, Susan Carol Monk, and Susan's
crowned by Mrs K. Broad- hurst wife of the Rector of St James's Church. Clilh- rroc, wore a white satin dress ami carried a bouquet
Susan Monk, who was Ahe.
Carol Pamela Wilson,
meer.i Anne-Marie• Driver, the family tradition was strong for she had brother David as her page.
Gordon, was her herald. Even, for the rose bud
brother, dresses and carried baskets „ , who wore peach satin dress and carried pink
roses. Her attendants were
of coral roses. was attended bv
Gavin, Julie Glover, Cook and Zoc
of mixed flowers with blue ribbons. Her page boy was
was crowned by Denise Monk, also wore a while
NeU Birtwell Anne-Marie Driver, who
Lorraine Garlick, Sara Chatham, Susan Fielding and Alison Glancey. They wore pink dresses and carried baskets of pink roses and sweet williams.
Birtwcll a.nd Isabel Cook, chose white, pink and blue flowered dresses trimmed with red ribbon and carried baskets of mixed flowers. The two queens were
The flower girls, Beverly
announced by the heralds of the day, Jonathon Forster
opposed TURNING down nn applica tion by Kenneth Hncktnc for n full licence* for the
known in future as the Stonemasons Anns. the
Berries Restaurant, Lone* ririce. which wa s to be
nibble Valiev Lirensinc Jus tices said he had not estab lished the need for a public house in that area.
posed bv Mr A. B. Mitchell for the Licensed Victuallers’ Association and by Mr W. M. Fctherstonc, representing three nearby residents.
The application was op DOHERTY— DIXON
daughter of Mrs: M.L Dixon, of Millthorne .Arp-nuc,
Miss Jean R- Diu. only
Clithcroc, and A. Dixon, was nsrrird at Trinitv Metl^rijs* Church, nn Saturday a Mr Stephen
was won by Mi's D. Atkin son.
soil or Mr. awi Mrs n ; ” ' Doherty, o: ki ng ■' » n
Doherty. Tile brideaFom >* ,h' on'';
Mr \V. Dixon. Hie bride wore an Empire-line dress n white organ/.), trimmed w » while daisies, and fen luring
Avenue. Acerngi^- Given aww by her uncle
bishop sleeves and a n°wuv; train. Her dioulr.or-longth
veil was held in P»>»« hv a white bridal Headdress and
Miss Judith Ramil and ill * * • « ,
Miss Julie r.K-.P e r om n s r o n sm - ^ rn ,
and*'Miss W * (bridegrooms nice1' •
Biimre-hue dre- Tlicv
VU-q Tioe’ii rioc of
she parried a s-rsv o hnrtM flowers and vlr'e c • ' themums. Chief l-irvicniFin w"^
•'Ade-
»„n - length ,n mnP
rimmed with *■ ( u.,
..cc
ried baskets of lilac sweet
peas.Best man was Mr Stephen Dew-hurst and the ushers
were Mr B. Pilkinton and Mr A. Pilkinton. The cere mony was performed by the Rev.' N. D. Walton and the organist, was Mr J. Fletcher. A rece.;)tion was held at. the Spread Eagle Hotel. Saw-ley. After a honeymoon in the
..... T.-nn—. r- — Ail important day for Karen T‘ m m t t i t t 'X k JJm Wr.M
600 on council house waiting list
there al'e more than 600 ncoDle seeking council houses of whom 150 do not five in'the area, Mr Gordon Onslow Borough Ti easurer.
reported t° ^ U,bblp Val iev Housing Committee.
However, the list will be
reduced wlien sjieltered ac commodation foi die elderly
in Clitheroe ancl bongridge comes into use plus houses to be built in Chipping ttnd
the valley. a The committee decided
other small developments in
cepting applications from people not resident m the council's area blit applicants
ontinue its policy of ac
will be warned that there is little hope of tlioir being allocated a bouse. Mr Michael Hartford,
THE renovation fund for St Catherine's Sunday School. West Bradford, was in creased by over £86 by a coffee morning and evening at the Westfield House home of Mr and Mrs J. A. Chew.
More than 100 people sup
Housing Malinger. said ncople were seeking to move into the Ribble Valley be
cause of its attractiveness, but his opinion was that apart from key workers or in very special circumstan ces the council should not allocate bouses to non-resi
dents.
ported the event and patronised the stalls, which included cakes, tombola and a bring and buy. The money will go towards
providing improved toilet facilities and modernising the kitchen.
Keep down cost of village life, says councillor
A WARNING against making villages too expensive
to live in was given by Coun. William Fleming. (Billington) when the Ribble Valley Planning and Transportation Committee approved in principle the setting up of three conservation areas. These are in Slaidburn, Newton and Bolton-by-Bowland. Conn. Fleming welcomed
Broke into chalets
A BURNLEY policeman who saw a man unloading goods from a car asked questions and as a result Brian McMillan, of Master Street. Burnley, appeared before the Ribble Valley magistrates accused of burglary and theft at West Bradford. He admitted taking goods
considered. He was remanded on bail
until July 30th for a social
inquiry report. In.sp. A. M. Waller said
all tile property had been taken from weekend chalets,
and had been recovered. McMillan had made
statement in which lie admitted breaking into five chalets.
worth £28 and asked foi four similar offences Lo be
the idea of declaring con servation areas but said they must be careful not to extend them mo far. Ac count must be taken that people worked and sot their livelihood in the valley. He was supported by
Mother of three dies aged 37
A WOMAN who had made many friends during the 13
years she had lived in Clitheroe. Mrs Norma Matt hews. of 17 Shirebum Avenue, died c a Saturday. .Mrs Matthews (37), was
factnrv There are three children Dawn, Nigel and
the wife of Mr John Matt hews, assistant general man ager of Courtaulds Burnley
Conn. Mrs Irene Bee (Chip ping) who said her village bad had a conservation area for some time but it comprised only a small part ol the village. " We must not make these areas too
large," she said. Mr Peter Johnston. Chief
Planning Assistant, reminded the committee that conser vation did not mean stag nation and Coun. John Blackburn (Clitheroc) urged his colleagues to guard against tile disappearance of the rural atmosphere.
A CHIMNEY fire in Hazel Grove. Clitlicroe, on Friday was dealt with by Clithernc lire brigade before any damage was caused.
Paula. Mrs Matthews moved to
Clilheroc from her home town of Nottingham. She was a member of the Clith eroe Evening Townswomen's Guild and of the Edisford Ladies' Club. A service at St Paul's
Church on Tuesday was fol lowed by cremation at Acc rington. Tile ashes arc to be taken
to the Nottingham Chapel of Rest.
AN application by J. L. Lumlcy Oil behalf of Mr Peter Hcv. of the Hark to Bounty Inn,
;i supper licence was gran ted at the
Slaidburn. for Licensing Transfer Sessions. Ribble Valley
THE AVL1/E TO REMEMBER
TOR BRIDAL FASHIONS . . • THE BRIDAL BOUTIQUE BLACKBURN
OVER 300 GOWNS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL BY WELL-KNOWN MAKERS.
PRICES & SIZES TO SUIT EVERYONE Beautiful selection of veils, headdresses, hals, parasols, page boy outfits and stationary.
VISIT THE SPECIALIST (Evening appoinlmcnls a pleasure) — .
Lake District, tile bride, a cierk-tvpist, and the bride groom.' a sales representa tive. will live in Ormerod Street, Accrington. photograph: E. Harrison.
Clithcroc. BRIDAL BOUTIQUE
65 KING WILLIAM STREET. BLACKBURN. Tel..01342, CLOSET) MONDAY, .JULY 32ml lo THURSDAY. JULY 231H
nnd t ° T ira V daisies. the oilier bridesmaids car
The all-electric price plunge!
Top value, bottom prices - that’s the spirit we've put into our first-ever sale
and Gordon Monk, and the jester was Susan Clover At the Sunday school ann iversary celebra joiw th e
following day. services in St Pauls Church were well attended.
ducted the morning and evening service ana. the Rev. Kenneth Broadhurst. of St James's, preached at the afternoon service- After
The Ren. Alan ll«"l con
Pounds and pounds slashed off manufacturers' recommended prices throughout the whole range of labour- saving or leisuro-liiTio electrics.
SICK OF PRESENT-DAY PRICES? YOU'LL GET BETTER AT LOYDS
"Mr Hunt and Mr Broadhurst on a procession of witness around the Edisford Estate,
congregation eceompanled tMs service the L O W S
n»ir super*guarantee covers afl major items in the sale. Ask for details.
Credit terms? With pleasure.
CLITHEROE 8 Market Place Tel: 3103 BURNLEY Bethssda
St.Tel:.22823 ..
Welcome her© SALE IMOWON!
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