i
Clithcroe Advertiser and Times, June 27th, 1074
HURRY ALONG TO NORWEB Clithcroe
BARGAIN OF THE WEEK
SAVE OVER £37 m. a NEW ZANUSSI Model DL6
Fully Automatic Washing Machine WITH HOT AND COLD WATER I ' l l .I . RECOMMENDED PRICE B12B.64
Nonceb Price on ly £89 Full Range of Washing Machines Available
including the “Electra” Automatics and Models by Servis, Hotpoint and Hoover.
All at Competitive Prices and Backed by Norweb's Double Guarantee
Terms available—Visit NORWEB SHOWROOM
KING STREET, CLITHEROE TELEPHONE CLITHEROE 22200
NEW RELEASES
Remember Me This Way— Gary Glitter Sheet Music— 10 CC
Apocalypse— Mahavishnu Orchestra
In Search of Eddie Riff— Andy Mackay Long Live Love— Olivia Newton-|ohn In My Little Corner of the World—
ames record bar
Tapes of both fth&im L irse selection
30 Castle Street, Clithcroe— Telephone 24550 Also at Ulaekbnrn. Burnley, Nelson and Rawtenstall*
A stitch in time saves pounds, particularly on Sewing Machines supplied by the specialist—
23A KING STREET, CLITHEROE. E. W. DAVEY Tel. 23005
Export repairs to all makes, needles and parts supplied Manv satisfied customers at home and overseas
^ ^
^ Marie Osmond ^
and toys were on sale, as well as hot dons at -l other refreshments. Visitors were able to try their luck on the tombola and at bingo, skittles and other games, while activities for the more energetic included trampo- lininc. tennis, table tennis, donkey and pony rides. There were also displays
parish hall renovation fund. Home-made produce, books
of the martial art of kung fu and the gentler art oi
is four-year-old F:c \ i Gold smith of Whittam Crescent. Whalicv.
Morris dancing. PICTURED making her trampoline-bouncing debut
A look at Austria
MEMBERS of Clithcroe Probus Club were joined b\» their wives to see and hear Mr and Mrs M. R. E. Kruger, of Wilpshire, show colour slides of Austria, par ticularly Salzburg. A recor ded running commentary, .shared between the couple accompanied the slides and held the close interest of the audience of 75. They were thanked by Mr Ken neth Williamson. vice- chairman. The chairman. Mr S.
Whiteside, announced that, there will be a visit to Towneley Hall, takine place tomorrow. Members, with or without cars, are to meet at the former ••ailwnv Motion at
2-15 p.m. At the next mcctm« on
Julv 5th. Mr Alex Broadley wili continue his illustrated talk on Apollo 17. A party from the Ecclcs Probus Club is expected to attend.
CORNTHWAITE— MILLER A couple who work on
their fathers' farms, Mr David Cornthwaite and Miss Kathleen Helen Miller, were married at St Ambrose Church, Grindlcton.
second son of Mr and Mrs T. A. Cornthwaite. of Gill Berk Farm, Beniham. and the bride is the fourth daughter of Mr and Mrs W. Miller, of Lane Side Farm, Grindleton. The bride, given away by
The bridegroom Is the
honour Mrs Gillian Towlcr. and bridesmaids Miss Elsie Miller and Miss Anne Miller. The page boy was Master Richard Armer, the bride's nephew.
her lather, wore a full- length gown of white figured satin lormins a train and with a lace-trimmed bodice and sleeves. A floral head dress secured her shoulder- length veil, and she carried pink roses and white lilies. In attendance were the bride's sister, matron of
Geoffrey Metcalf and groomsman was Mr Harvey Robinson, the bride’s brother-in-law. Ushers were Mr Frank Cornthwaite, the bridegroom's brother, and Mr Harry Nesbitt, the bride groom's brother-in-law. Alter the ceremony, per
Best man was Mr
formed by the Rev. E. M. Sidebottom, a reception was held at Bolton-by-Bowland village hall. On their return from a touring honeymoon, the couple will live at Grus- khams Cottage. Bcntham. Photograph: Mrs A.
Stretch. R1BBLE VALLEY BOROUCII COUNCIL CONCESSIONARY FARES SCHEME
DISTRIBUTION OF BUS TOKENS TO ELIGIBLE
at when
CLITHEROE RESIDENTS THE CIVIC HALL
Surnames A to I MONDAY, JULY 1st Surnames J to R
TUESDAY, JULY 2nd Surnames S to Z
THURSDAY, JULY 4th
times EACH DAY 10 a.m. - 12 noon and 2 p.m. — 4 p.m.
Reminder
Who exactly is eligible? Ladies over 60, men over 65. who hold a ?late pension
or supplementary benefit hook. Those of anv af?e who are registered with the Social Services Department as blind, partially sighted or disabled.
WhoI <b' I need to bring? If von are a pensioner, just brinjj your pension or
supplementary benefit hook. Tf your hook is a supplementary benefit hook please
brin<>' a birth certificate as M id i . Tf you are registered with the Social Services Department as disabled, blind or partially sighted, you should brill” vour letter from them lellirifl you that you are entitled to the Concessionary Fares Scheme.
Tf yon are nnable to attend at the above time, you may collect your tokens from July 8th at the Ribblc Valley Borough Council Information Office, Church Brow, Clitheroo
ANY
The Number to ring is Cliiheroe 25111.
4
Continuing- the good work
Committee is to continue in being, with tlie primary ob jective. as before, of raising money for charity.
Tlie Cliiheroe Mayoresses
Mrs Alice Wells, oil Mon day presided at tlie first meeting of the new com mittee since the town was given parish status.
Tlie new town Mayoress,
tinues as treasurer, ami Mrs Doreen Mann us secretary.
Mrs Annie Sluter con
31st ill aid of Arthritis and Rheumatism Council for
underwent an operation for • arthritis.
Research. Mrs Wells herself recently
CLITHEROE Fir# Brigade attended a false alarm at Dugdale’s corn mill, Cllth- eroe, on Friday, believed to have been caused by a fault in the sprinkler system.
a coffee morning in tlie Mayor's parlour on August
Tlie first function will be
Firm fences off Salthill quarry
FOLLOWING complaints from Chatburn Park Drive residents about children playing behind their gardens, Tarmac Roadstonc Holdings has fenced off the Clithcroe end of Salthill Quarry.
that because there was no fence youngsters were able to play on the grass slopes behind their gardens, caus ing a nuisance.
The residents complained
Opposition helps out
Mr H. P. Gibbs, said: “The quarry, leased to us by the Ribble Valley Council, has been fenced along the boundary.
Tarmac’s works manager.
Uie Chatburn Park Drive residents from any further nuisance."
“ Tins we hope will save
people who used the quarry as a walk would now be deprived of it.
Mr Gibbs said that many
right of way in the first place and by fencing the area the company was only protecting itself from any liability caused by anyone falling.
However, there was no
the scenery around the quarry by using the public
"People can still enjoy
footpath outside the boun dary from the Clithcroe end to the bypass.” he said.
WHEN a team from Cliiheroe Parish Church took on Waddington in a bowls match, they had to borrow a couple of players from the. opposition — and as a result they won. by 231 to 197
M Motion 14. U Whitfield 18, II Carter 12, Mrs Sowden 18, W. Barnsley 17. T. Herd 18. II. Edmondson 4. J. WoofT 3, N. Wright 18. .J. Jackson 12. N. Whiteside 18. II. Dyson 7. 1. Jackson 13, J. Lawson 12. Parish Church: J. Wignall 3.
Wailriinglou: Mis Marshall 18.
H Lawson 18. T. Nelson 9. II. Pvc 18, D. Sutton 12. K Jackson 18, J Wignal! M. W. Calverley 18 G Whitfield 18. O Fowler
18. 11 Marshall 18. T. Uicnall 18. M Cox 18. J. Fowler 18.
13. W Calverley
Trulex. Henthovn works, Miss Joyce Lesley Inman, was married at St Leonard s Church. Langho, on Satur day. to television technician Mr Stephen Harper Westell. Tlie bride is the younger
A machinist at
WESTELL— INMAN the
was held in place by a head dress of bridal flowers, and she carried a bouquet of red roses b In attendance was the
daughter of Mr and Mrs D. Inman, of Calder Avenue, Billington. and the bride groom i.5 the eldest son of Mr and Mrs V. Westell, of Clarendon Street, Accring ton. Given away by her father,
CHAS. GREEN
Inman, chier bridesmaid, and Miss Kathleen Chilean'. Best man was Mr
ride's sister. Miss Valerie
Christopher Westell, grooms man was Mr Gavin Westell, and usher. Mr David Westell, all brothers of the
bridegroom. The F..'. P. H. Dearden
the bride wore a model gown of bridal sat-in cut on classical lines with the bodice and frilled sleeves of Spanish lace. The gown featured a flowinc dip train, also with an edge of Spanish lace. Her mil-length veil
officiated and a reception was field at the Judge Walmesley Hotel, Billington. After t" e honeymoon in
I
Gloucestershire, the couple are to live in Accrington
Road. Whalley. Photograph: Mr H. Bailey, Brownhill.
The Galloping Gourmet
wins a prize
A PROCESSION of carnival
floats and fancy dress characters t h r o n g h the streets of Chatburn on SaturU a y heralded the village's first gala for many
years. Between BOO and 700 people
crowded on to the playing fields for sports, games and the judging of the fancy dress and floats by two Chatburn couples, Mr and Mrs A. C. D. Coombes, of
Fir Tree House, and Mr and Mrs A. D. Hindle.v, of Middlewood. They were pre sented with (lowers by Lyn Capstick and Joanne Har rison.
Downham Women's Institute for ' Nurscryland ” and tlie Ribblcs'dale club for “ The Roaring Twenties,’’ and a very special commendation was received by the Friday club for “ Playing Fields.” Fancy dress winners under
Awards for floats went to
1 I
IIsIs I1
I 1
l i
s 1
46 Manchester Road, Nelson 61 Market Street, Colne
4 Yorkshire Street, Burnley (Kcirliy Shops)
A GARDEN party in the grounds ot Whalley Catho lic Hall on Saturday vv.s a huge success, attracting 1.500 people an(i making a net profit of £558. The money will go to the
Married at B ra c ew e ll
A FORMER Gisburii gif'. Miss Heather Marv Patc' was married to Mr ’Michael
Kennctn Hodson of News- holme. at si ’ Michael's
Church. Braccwcll cii Satur day.
Craven. and Mr L. Pate. of Barnoldswick
is the elder daughter ol Mis M. Pate, or” yiorton-in-
She wo ,,aic blue linen gown Wit.i a net overdress,
matching picture hat and carried u prayer book wit.i roses.
■ the bridegroom's sister. The small attendant was Miss
Joan Pate, the bride's aster, and Miss 'Vent,' Hodson.
Bridesmaids were Miss
Mr Lindlcv Pate, the bride's brother, and Mr Edward Heaton. The ceremony was per
cousin, and groomsmen were Hodson. i
Lesley Heaton. Best man was Mr John bridegroom's
formed bv the vicar, the Rev. J.
l.ams. A reception at the Dag and Partridge. Tosside, was followed by a honeymoon in Tcneriffe.
N ew s e r v i c e t im e s
MAINLY because of poor attendances during the winter months. Low- Moor Methodist church Council
lias decided to hold only °nc service on Sunday after noons instead of morning
and evening. Beginning on Hie lll'st
Sundav in' October through to March, the services will begin at 2-30 and will also link up with the Sunday school which starts at 1-45. Children will be able to
go into church to .ioni in flic last quarter of an hour of the adult service.
GLASSES n-crc raised at Hemlock Cottage, Downham. on Friday night, at a wine and cheese garden party. A profit of £35 juris made
Demense co*‘- — News- holme. Tlie bride, a t.VP'st.
Gisburn, is t|lc cniy son ot Mr and Mr* j-iodson. of
Mr Hodson. a mechanic at
Cricketl turn 1)1 the cl<
SOME weird ;ind|
outfits will be the Barley Field. ! on Saturday, w:|
plav Rusties m match in aid oi | of England Society.
on the wmiv: ml will he ele'-Zoiitly the stvlc oi the ;ind it is cxnccteri +h<<n a few atv'i 8’jtns and boaie;
The Rrlics -- i
to provide the party tradi tionally given to Downham and Twiston children at Christmas time. Hosts Mr and Mrs Geoffrey Braith- waitc, with, a team of help ers. served a variety of wines and cheese, and visitors look advantage of the fine even ing to stroll round the garden. There was a home produce
and miscellanea stall and several competitions. The prize for spotting £1 in the treasure hunt leas won by Mr Peter Wrigley, and his son Martin made the best butterfly from blobs of paint on folded paper. A bottle of sherry in the
V.>rouphl out of nn tine occasion.
•■Their or.n-'-ncr.’
t i r< — b etter member* o! ihr ancY Twiston eric
WITH YOU!
raffle was won by Mr Braith- trade's brother Alan. Mrs Barbara Lofthousc tcon a box of fruit, but the third prize, a box of chocolates, ticket 33, was unclaimed.
Don’t waste precious holiday time shopping for clothes— get all your needs before you pack from Chas. Green, the shops with the widest choice of Leisure Wear.
YOU W IL L EN|OY YOUR HOLIDAY SO MUCH MORE IN THE RIGHT CLOTHES. CHAS. GREEN HAVE THE RIGHT CLOTHES FOR YOU AND ONE SHOP ALONE CAN OFFER A CHOICE OF ABOUT—
200 SUITS.
• 250 IACKETS and BLAZERS. • 700 PAIRS OF TROUSERS. • 1,000 SHIRTS.
• PLUS A WIDE RANGE OF CASUAL and SUEDE TRIMMED KNITWEAR, SPORTS SHIRTS. UNDERWEAR, SOCKS. TIES, ETC
Tlwe inat’-h, v at about 2-15 o.n
arrayed bv Mr Twist-on. to supp
cfTorti organised Anne. This is t | of Downham H | on Sundav to who will be ablc| the work of ! Bob Sw irbrick.
cream a!1d P°P : dren.
ments on the and cake stall-
There will
Admission lo • between 2*0 an
is lOn for adi: tor children. M hoping th:it tb proceeds of tl: will raise about half of
Do-.vnha: this rear's sneer the Children's
\
will appear a* i' com',' straight h?.y • field or bar:
IN a move to irj coaches visiting local businessnie:! th e Ribble ValleT tigation into the I
WHALL?
PAIR LOSE
WINNERS of I Harwood Bowll doubles competl Lawrcnson Cuj:| worth and Brol
t.wi.stle*. who r and Wilde <W1
h ury with 21 pair-l watched bv 3. bos Cowperthwai'.c
Uibblo'd.U". 2*,v< by nar rnwlv b e a r
W. Kinn. ol 0 ."a ■' jr. (h r «.ocoml rm: p o r te r , of Clithon- fir-t winners of 1071. Tb re ball anti bie><lale. 15-11
and Ilowa
r.il. oi to Gorton .mo Wu winners in ID.2. A* the Sh'.e-bury pm
In tbc r
lend M-1'\ T '1-1 verv ew i t in s .«•
1511 Semi-fiiwi’.M N-.
Krnwn 2 t ; Gorton T u rn e r and Porlet
i l tish to n i The final promt>
olo*e s-inie and at ift.R the sam e O.-waUltwisUe p a i t l
AHERNES of Hellifield, Limited
Great Summer
OF LADIES' & GENT'S QUALITY CLOTHES fmtmrrtir//mtmr/rrmnrrr/mrmrrmrmmr.
Commences
Friday, July 5th, 1974 'frrrrfrfnrrrrfrrrrrrrirrrriffrrrrrrffrrrfrrrrrrwrrr,
Outstanding Reductions in All
G ALLOP INC, gourmet Sarah Hargreaves (51. of Dale Terrace Chatburn. rode to the gala in style on Sugar owned by Miss Joan Bolton, of Bank Top Farm.
gcon), Medieval Princess. A special commendation went
six years were:" Ma g i c Roundabout, G a l l o p i n g G o u r m e t (Sarah Har greaves), and 1olnt third,
Wombles (Andiew and Rachel Collinson). Eight Draws Up (Bridget Gud-
Miss Mullet and The Nurse. Over six years: The
to Three Men hi a Tub (Alistair Bailey and Co.). " Chatburn Youth Club won
both.senior and Junior sec tions Of the flve-a-slde foot ball,, as. well as the tug of war, and the mile race was won by Nick Dtnsdale. The playing fields com
mittee, which worked hard to organise the gala, met on
.Vlomlav to discuss the type of pavilion which is even tually to be built. - Chair man' Mr G.. P- -Womersley thanked..- • stallhol'diers and- -the seer-tan' M;s".B. Strick
•• it's a Knockout" • on August 17th. I t is also pos sible that an organised bon fire will be held In Novem ber.
land. Future events Will' include
i i 1
Departments together with 10% Discount on Everything Not Otherwise Reduced in Sale
PHONE 201 PHONE 201
tionallv well and I th e 15th end and l
th e 18th and 19--h|
well deserved Duckworth also w<T y e a r when he pa:l ‘ The cup was p t | donor. Mr E Eavf p re s id en t , who th a t for th e ir exee!l»'i* ot the oven:.
Bowling-
TWENTY men! Cliiheroe ml Probus Club tc| bowling match eroe Cricket !l
s reen on Thurl Winners wer-l
kinson and Ml iplus 19) and r[ H. Blackburn f Langford (plus sers were Mr arid Mr J. Port Prcrcnting til
president. Mrl Morgan 'Newil the orsaniserf ladies who sel such an enjoya]
Keighle]
fine spt On Sunday,
found victory twi>tle lmmai| meanc ea.-y. by Gorton worth 4 5R not clitic 135 no; Whalley to p.m. The villagers
realiv hard to b;
twistle batting were determined a draw as in th at Whalley. S:
required to seal it was tlie lour of Nick Keieti
derided the sain Whalley 2nd:
P e te r s 2. T. Keighley 5.
der ) lfibOswaldlwi'lle: _ 1 WhaUev bnu'lrl
Shnttleworth tf Ealouch fi. T. 33. ENtro.s 3.
P for 27. M. ‘
Peters 1 for for 4
. Shuttlewonh
J. Hmdmoor, P Walton. M. w i l | P. Harrison. P, ton, N. Crowthe.i P. Stlrzaker. . f Chatburn Road
*tClithftiw U18 I PlftCkgatN W| ID M
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