(


8 Clithcroc Advertiser and-Times, April 17th, 1075 m a m


Insurance chief is-


Table’s new chairman


THE new chairman - of Clitheroc Round Table is .Mr Gordon Smith, of : Linden Drive, Clitheroc.


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{ALLPRICES SHOWN EXCLUDE VAT) FORSTER-


nician Mr Wilfred Leslie Forster was married at St John's Church, Blackpool, to Miss Sheila Hartley, a Black­ pool civil servant. Mr Forster is the only son


Clitheroe laboratory tech­ A ' 'i'


-HARTLEY The chief bridesmaid wore


£7.35 C0.20 £8.25 £8.70 £9.30 £8.60 £9.80 *£9.60


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Check the condition of tho tyros on your car. If indoubt drive In to your local ATS depot and consult tho specialists without obligation. All leading makes In stock at competitive prices.


insurance broker, and his wife, Jean, have three boys, Duncan (11) and twins Roger and David (8).


Mr Smith, an incorporated


annual meeting at tho Star- kie Arms Hotel on Monday which was attended by 34 members together with rep­ resentatives from the 41 club.


Ho was elected at the


vice-chairman — Mr Howard Spensley; secretary — Mr Michael Parkinson; treasurer Mr Mike Watkins; com­


Other officers elected were: - of Mr and Mrs Wilfred Fors­


SALT HILL ROAD, CLITHEROE. Telephone 23011.


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C lo sed Half-day Wednesday w ; L id .) M


ding at St Bartholomew’s Church, Chipping, are Mr William Fisher and his wife, the former Miss Mary Earl, both machinists at Berry’s chairworks in the village. Photograph: G. Robson, Goosnargh.


FISHER—EARL Pictured after their wed­


Honeymoon in the


Cotswolds TEACHERS Miss Helen


LADIES! Joan Simpson


FORMERLY OF SHEILA’S, CLITHEROE, WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT SHE HAS NOW TAKEN OVER THE BUSINESS PREVIOUSLY KNOWN AS MARGARET SUSAN’S HAIRSTYLISTS


15 BRIDGE ROAD, CHATBURN and welcomes all old and new customers


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• ' %


Margaret Ramsay, elder daughter of Mr and Mrs F. F. Ramsay, of The Rookery, Wescott, near Dorking, and Mr Alan William Metcalfe, only son of Mr and Mrs R. W. Metcalfe, of Fairfield Drive, Clitheroe, were married at Hol y T r in i ty Church, Wescott.


her father, wore a gown of white chiffon organza with guipure lace bodice and double frilled skirt. Her headdress was of white flowers with a long tiered veil, and she carried a* bouquet of white ro s e s , f r e e s i a lily-of-the-valley.


The bride, given away by a n d


Ramsay, the bride’s sisteij and matron of honour was Mrs Linda Long. They wore hyacinth-blue dresses and matching hats trimmed with ribbon, and earned bouquets of roses, freesia and grape hyacinths.


Bridesmaid was Miss Jane


Andrews, and ushers were Mr Peter Ramsay and Mr Philip Liversedgc.


Best man was Mr Barry


, ’ V / ’ t * I ; .-■ ■ 'VH-A i


Visit the Em Stares w 4 its JSrkl't W


FASHION WITH A FLAIR


* LADIES’ FASHIONS


HOUSEHOLD GOODS MEN’S FASHIONS


|66-70 Whalley J ^ L Clitheroe. Tel.f


formed by Canon D. S. Curry. After a reception at The


The ceremony was per­


Wotton Hatch, the couple left for a honeymoon in the Cots­ wolds. Thoir future home is at Lichfield.


* Good total


MORE than £190 was raised by a house-to-house collection in Clithoroe on behalf of the Royal National Mission for deep-sea fishermon. Owing to a misunderstanding some, areas of Iho town were not covered, but llio amount


raised was still more than 30 n n r ro n t. n n on loot, vnnr. The


G. Dewhurst, thanks tho ’ organisers and the public.,


16


DURING the year, Clitheroe branch of the National Feder­


ation of Old - Age Pensions A


r->—i«r.


upkeep of: Stanley... . where they meet.


-------- On Saturday, their fund


was increased by. £50 when they held a successful spring


•- * — ***—


round the attractively dis-- played stalls of gifts, cakes and plants. ■ ■ .


j a i . . > a« . u )i pOTTimUt-rvo. ■ U k A o a . . l i tO


moat vouchor were raffled. Pictured are. some of the i l lX S


” House bfr Louis AUon. it attracted were served, and prizes of a Ethel Penny (centre) ” ' plenty of-buyers who.flocked lood parcel,.sherry, and a 21b. - some.prospective-buyers.


:-*<n


Drove car without a door


FOUND guilty of using a car in a dangerous condition, Ronald Michael Valovin (2*1), of Kirkmoor Road, Clitheroe, was given an absolute dis­ charge by Clitheroc magis­ trates. He was fined £10 for using the vehicle without test certificate. PC Gaunt said Valovin was


ter, of Parson Lane, and the bride is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs Stanley Hartley, of Woburn Road, North Shore, Blackpool. Given away by her father,


pale lilac Tricel trimmed with lace, with a band of lilac flowers as headdress, and carried anemones and pink carnations. The junior brides­ maids wore deep rose pink Tried with ruffled layers at the back, and French caps in lace, and carried anemones and white carnations Best man was Mr David


the bride wore a white classic- style dress of nylon organza over Tricel, with a long train. She had a Tudor-style head­ dress covered in pearls with a long veil, and carried yellow roses, mixed freesia, and white carnations. The bride was attended by


munity service convenor — Mr Roland Hailwood; social convenor — Mr David Hep- worth; ways and means con­ venor — Mr Geoff Tennant; area councillor — Mr John Newbury; speakers’ convenor —1 Mr Raymond Bennett;


Table convenor — Mr Robert Berry; international relations


Fowler. Mr Graeme Tolley and Mr Nigel Tolley, cousins of the bride, were grooms­ men, and Mr Martin Parsons and Mr John Wrennall were


ushers. The ceremony was per­


Miss Carol Annette Wright (chief bridesmaid), and her cousins, Misses Christine, J e n e t t e and S a n d r a Pennington.


formed by the Rev. E. Lacey. Following a reception at the Gables Hotel, South Shore Blackpool, the couple left for touring honeymoon, They will live


Whiteley, Blackpool.


officer — Mr Peter Gooby; sports officer — Mr Rodney Hailwood; bulletin officer — Mr John Rushton; assistant secretary — Mr Martyn Emmott; press officer — Mr Bill Heanan.


Wartime nursing


Monk


Street, Clitheroe. P h o to g ra p h : Norman


LIFE in India during Second World War described to members of the Soroptimist Club of Clitheroe on Thursday by. Mrs B Barlow, of Waddington.


was the


outbreak of war, all English ladies were immediately expected to train as nurses and within a very short time were practically running the hospitals and mobile canteens. She helped many servicemen and civilians who passed through the hospital on their way back to. England.


Mrs Barlow told how, at the


A vote of thanks was proposed by Mrs C. Winning.


fall chaired a short business meeting, at which Mrs Edith Child reported on the Divi­ sional Union meeting at Pre­ ston. The president hopes to attend the International Con­ ference at Sheffield in July, j raffle for club funds was won by Mrs Child.


President Mrs Edith Hors­


‘Guardsman’ Tim takes a break


REGULARS at the Higher Buck Inn, Waddington, might well have thought they had had one over the eight when they saw a guardsman walk into the bar this week. But Tim Jury, of Bank


House, Sawley, was not offi­ cially on parade. In fact he was merely taking a break from the dress rehearsal of “The Reluctant Debutante,” which opened last night at the Sunday School next to the


pub. Thanks to the hospitality


provided by landlady Mrs Ella Raby and her daughter Thelma, the Higher Buck has been a regular meeting place for members of Waddington Drama Group during rehear­ sals for the play, produced by Barbara Scattergood. Further performances of


Large turn out at


entered by Mrs M. Schosland, Roughlee, received the ‘best in show” award from


A half-standard azalea


judge Mr J. Hobley, of Burn­ ley. The “best in floral art section” prize was handed to Mrs N. Brennan, of Riming­ ton, by floral art judge Mrs Pitts, of Fence.


William Douglas Home’s com­ edy are being given in the Sunday School tonight, tomor­ row and Saturday. Among the audiences are -parties from Gisburn, Grindleton, West Bradford, Clitheroe, Dow- nham, Sabden, Rimington, L itton and Hiirst Green.


TOO FAST


FOR speeding with a van in Manchester Road, Whalley, Michael William Halliwell (18), of Mitchell Street, Clitheroe, was fined £25 by Clitheroe magistrates. Chief Insp. T. J. Sumner said Halliwell was timed at 66 — 68 mph when a 50 mph limit was in force.


Council house lettings l row


AN argument over the Kibble Valley Council's policy of letting council houses in Longridge developed at last week’s Housing Committee meeting. “The problem could be


Valley, Coun. Fred Singleton (Longridge) said he had received a number of com­ plaints about the unfairness of council house letting and believed there had been prefe­ rential treatment for some


The Mayor o£ the Ribble


driving a car without a door and he was not wearing a seat belt. There was no test certifi­


cate in force for the van. Defendant told the court


that vehicles' such as milk floats and jeeps did not have


doors and he added that there was no way in which he could be expected to know that it was against the law to drive a car without a door. He did not see how the absence of the door could cause danger to other road users. He explained that the car


people. ■ He suggested that the five


Longridge councillors and the Housing Committee chairman


should deal with house alloca­ tion in future, rather than the Ribble Valley Council’s hous­


ing manager. But committee chairman


Coun. Harry Riding (Lon­ gridge), said he didn’t see much point in changing the system just for Longridge. “I wouldn't like Longridge


was in the process of being repaired and the matter of the test certificate had slipped his mind.


alleviated by allowing the Longridge councillors to deal with allocations,” he said.


loy) said that however the houses were allocated, the council would always be accused of being unfair.


Coun. John Shaw (Whal-


everyone, the problem would disappear. But we haven’t the resources and the public should realise we are doing our best to help them,” he said. “If we are going to be one


“If we had houses for


to be treated differently to anywhere else,” he said. At that point, Coun. Single-


CHESS * CLUB


CLITHEROE Chess Club is to hold once-weekly meetings on Tuesdays during the summer. At its annual meeting the


club decided to suspend the Thursday meetings until the


created competition for the 11-15 age groupwill receive the club’s Rosebowl Trophy previously competed for by. playors of all ages. A separate competition will be held for players under the age of 11. Schools in the Ribble Valley


autumn. The winner of a newly-


area will soon receive s circular about the competi­ tions but it has not been decided what form they will take. Officers elected were:


SEEN here are some of those who attended a dance at the weekend to raise funds for the Ribble Valley Sports Week. The event, organised by the


Rimington spring, show


RIMINGTON Horticultural Society’s spring show attracted a large attendance and an increased entry of 187 to the village’s Memorial Institute on Saturday,


“Aynhams,” . Rimington, opened the show, and the vote of thanks was proposed to her by committee member Mrs J. M. Sweet.


Mrs J. S. Binns, of RESULTS Flowers and pot plants: 1 and 2,


Mr Hoyle, Rimington; 3, Mrs N. Brennan, Rimington.


Sweet, Roughlcc; 2, Mrs J. Sedgewick, Rimington; 3, Mrs K. Harper, Blackburn.


Foliage and pot plant: 1, Mrs J. M.


Flowering shrub plant: 1 and 2 Mrs M. Schosland, Roughlee. Cacti


or succulent plant: 1, Mrs E. Dean, Rimington; 2, Mrs A. Ellis, Riming­ ton'; 3, Mr E. Sedgewick, Rimington, Vase o f ‘tulips: 1 and 2, Mr E


Sedgewick. Vase of daffodils: 1 Mrs Wells, Rimington; 2, Mrs J. Taylor, Rimington; 3, Mr J. W. Spencer, Rimington. Hyacinth: 2, Mrs L. Ncwlovc,


Ribble Valley Sports Advis­ ory Council, attracted more than 90 people of all age groups to St Paul’s Church Hall, Low Moor. A small profit was made.


RAISE £ 1 8 %


A SOCIAL evening held by Edisford Ladies’ Club, with supper served by the commit­ tee, raised about £18. Some of the money will be used to stock the club’s stall at the Petticoat Lane Market. The speaker at the next meeting will be Coun. Jimmy Fell, of Whalley.


A knockout


A FUND-RAISING event jointly organised by Whalley,


Accrington and Blackburn Lions was a complete sell-out raising £800 for local charities!


the Dunkenhalgh Hotel, Clayton-le-Moors, was attended by about 250 people. A dozen boxing bouts, staged by members of the Lancashire Constabulary, were the high spot of the night.


The boxing dinner, held at


The proceeds will be divided equally between the


three clubs which organised the knockout evening.


;VE couldn’t cope _with- 1, vnu District Nurs- 1 0fficer Miss B. Black-


:Lk told Calderstones pil and student nurses


/th e ir annual prize- ting on Thursday as 'he e x p r e s s e d t h e titude owed to trainee


jnrscs by the District anagement team. chc also acknowledged the


,bt of gratitude owed to Miss Palictt, Calderstones


■nior Nursing Officer. Miss Blackstock went on to


lture “One hundred years o the nurse was more or less servant of the governors,


ice the changing role of the past, present and


Gisbum. Alpine flowers: 1, Mrs J. S, Binns, Rimington; 2, Mrs E. Hart­ ley, Rimington; 3, Mr L. Silver- wood, Rimington. Sprig of spring flowers: 1, Mrs E,


LANCOME french at


creates the


Dean; 2, Mr L. Silverwood. Basket of spring flowers: 1, Mrs N. Brennan; 2, Mrs E.'Knight, Riming­


ton; 3, Mrs J. S.' Binns. "Tranquil waters" — iris and


fresh foliage: 1, Mrs N. Brennan; 2, Mrs J. S. Binns; 3, Mrs M. Randall, i Roughlee. Arrangement of daf­ fodils: l, Mrs E. Knight; 2, Mrs M. Randall; 3, Mrs N. Brennan. Arrangement of foliage: 1, Mrs J.


M. Sweet, Roughlec; 2, Mrs E. Dean. “Men only” — arrangement of


Chairman, Mr D. Mortimer; vice-chairman, Mr V. Tudisco: secretary, Mr H. L. Cos­ grove; . treasurer, Mr W. Barnsley; match secretaries, Mr E. Mansfield and Mr B. Shaw; competition sec­ retaries, Mr W. Woistenholm and Mr G. Capstick. Equipment officer, Mr G.


Hardman; publicity and press,


Mr E. Mansfield. The club's annual dinner


will be held this evening at the Spread Eagle Hotel; Sawley.


ton accused the chairman of “sticking his head in the sand and allowing things in Lon­ gridge to fester.”


authority, whatever happens in one area must happen another. We can’t have Lon­ gridge using one system and the r e s t of the valley another.” Coun. Singleton’s resolution


A TRAINEE nurse at Cal- derstones Hospital, Michael G. J. Foley, resident in the hostel, elected trial at Crown Court when he appeared before Clitheroe magistrates. Foley, represented by Mr J


TO STAND .*» TRIAL ^


that lettings should be dealt with by the Longridge mem­ bers was defeated in a vote by 5-3.


L. Lumley, is charged with burglary involving property worth £8 and assault causing actual bodily harm. He was granted bail in his own surety of £500. Mr B. Dearing represented the prosecution..


SPRING FAIR ATTRACTS CROWDS


flowers and foliage in unusual container: 1, Mr J. Waggett, Whal­ ley; 2, Mr T. R. Thompson, Riming­ ton; 3, Mr L. Silvcrwood. “Promise of spring" arrangement (novice): l, Mrs N. Brennan; 2, Mrs


T. R. Thompson; 3, Mrs L. Ncwlovc. Arrangement of three cut flowers (novice): 1, Mrs N. Brennan; 2, Miss N. H. Bairstow, Rimington.


CHILDREN Miniature garden — ages 5-9: 1,


Jean Thistlethwaite, Rimington; 2, Christopher Randall, Roughlee; 3, Simon Nicholson, Middop. 10-15: 1, Janet Taylor, Rimington. Animated vegetable — 5-9: l,


CHARLES CLEGG CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE Tel: 22591


Beautiful gifts for


Lancome Bath Collection. And with your gift is a card.


^


you and your friend... When you buy any two Lanconic products (excluding lipsticks) you will receive this.beautiful gift of the Ode


k *


Simon Nicholson; 2, Joan Thistlcth- waite; 3, Kathleen E. Waggett, Whallcy; very highly commended, Christopher Randall. 10-15: Janet Taylor. Flower heads — 5-9: 1, Howard Sedgewick, Rimington; 2, Ian Park,


Rimington; 3, Simon Nicholson. 10-15: 1, Miss Spencer, Rimington; 2, J. Taylor; 3, Margaret Thistle­


thwaite, Rimington. Special section — Buttonhole: 1,


Mr L. Silverwood; 2, Mrs E. Hartley; 3, Mr E. Sedgewick. Dress spray: 1, Mrs E. Hartley; 2, Mr L. Silverwood; 3, Mrs D. Nicholson, Middop. Best in children’s section — 5-9:


Jean Thistlethwaite. 10-15: Janet Taylor.


&


receive this charming gift front Lancome.


Hurry to the Lancomc counter where stocks arc limited (one gift per customer).


THE FRENCH HAVE A WORD FOR BEAUTY LANCOME IN-FASHION WEAR FOR THE YOUNGER SET


W e h a v e a S u p e r b S e l e c t i o n o f


. . . . JACKETS


SWEATERS TROUSERS


CORD TREWS WINDSOR


DENIM JACKETS PARALLELS BAGGIES JEANS T-SHIRTS


WOOLLIES AGE 5—15 YEARS, r BATEMANS


YORK STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone 2342 5


om


pEWSPAPER POSTAGE ; Rates


l?[I°urPpaprerP° S,a9e ratea P lo tho r.,r Vafy accord-


^,^'hore1hVh^ r u;o< class service is


°


> ; ° > 9 e 3 2nd '1st tW* ; 8p 10P


&Mi “ “Wp i a v ip • • • • • • • • • •


Fill in the name and address - of your friend and she will


isc'iplinary teams, in deciding Si individual's treatment. In l'jO years’ time you may. look “ick and find your present ,!e unrecognisable.” She concluded by urging e who had now completed


,tlv involved in diagnosis, jf,d, as members of multi-


8 1


Help for house buyers


? r


®^,ade available to first-time >


DEFERRED payment mortgage scheme may soon be


ment during the first five " ears of the mortgage. The Ribble Valley Council’s


ithoritics^ is designed to !p first-time purchasers by iferring.part of each, repay­


alley Council. The scheme, a Gpvernment- nuored plan.that is likely to adopted by many local


e buyers by the Ribble


[®nt, the mortgagee would >


[opted. Explained Chief Executive ficer Mr Michael Jackson: ssuming that the standard Mortgage rate is • 12Vfc per


'ousing Committee, which is ry much in favour of home nership, has recommended the Policy and Resources mmittec that the plan be


ip over the remaining payments. •


)' for the first five years as it were 10 per cent. The dance would then be picked


, "^T E


applicants with an income of $.800 or less.


£jThe Government scheme is •stricted, however, to houses /ting £11,000 or less and to


?*jre young people were to set up a home for the


Jackson said that it be most helpful in cases


m time. “I would not, ?P*eycr, expect it to be of W to a large number of


’i-lhe P


.» „ ssc<i by the Policy and I


Resources Committee month.


| Fire-alarm girls


praised


Iputht fire, at al Wbiteacrc “ arrow, were com


Pm a!^hoolF rls " bo raised when a dormitory


bool


pthooY,Pan' chaf S Pat Iff'm


i ll" .


‘ ,r» « h „?01’ l^ tsd av ’. b' c om m it tc c a t


Ibsponsibi/'/0 dri' la were aav‘nE of


ittcV.1' E .d u c a t i o n <


r"t' t*lc cOicicncy said Mrs ^ i ,0ryZufd,rO b11 yCd threC of thc°°th B


J“ win be fu r th er later


*d in this because the ‘under- aments’ are kept in the wunt to be collected later.”


° subsidy would be invol-


More ne if and spoj on Page\ 14 and


Donny pop stj


WHALLEY Dec J | King spent * an weekend in London^ personality Jimmy


Billington, was young people from a | country to go to L'J During his three-<|


Donny, of Lakek|


Devonshire Street 11 national HQ of thcl Association of Youl Donny went on a s if tour of the city, anl hostel for the dowl in the East End ofy Donny, 18, is an f


engineer at Claytol low', Blackburn, f spends much of his I charity work.


He was the only r | I


tive from this parti shire to go on the t | name was put fcl members of Whal| Club.


Fewer b| on off!


AT Monday’s fatstj Clitheroe there good trade in heifers although > recent weeks t l fewer beasts on ofl


£°P£m the Ribble Valley’’ * added.


A largo number of fa l l lower rates than the pl| but trading in spr ir i good. Although hog* were variable, ewesy demand. Forward were: 12


(£22.68); lightweighl £25.50 (£25.20): calf t | (£21.33); uncertifiel £2-1.10 (£22.25); 1st q i | i‘18.-J0 (£17); other o f


(£1-1.10). Light lambs to 50p I


hoggs to -I0p (36p); hal £13.50 (£9.50); hornc| (£8.10). Pork pigs made to I


TORY CIl


SKIPTON Divisiol lives will choose il list of three wheiB on Monday to choT sor to Mr G. B. D| is not seeking Listed arc Mr J l (32), who fought [ last election; Mr . Gumme r (30).J Lewisham West ! 1974; and Mr Joh| (34), MP for Bnl from 1970 to 19741 be by ballot and t l | candidate will adopted as pms]| servative candid-’fl same evening.


A LOCAL inqul held into an uppfl Ribble Valley Col not to allow corl barn at Chipping I <»Thc appeal, ifl


APP]


Gilw!.oios Cous Tuesday, June a.m.


,t held in high regard. Today irses arc becoming mcrcas-


m i-A’i A


their training to clioosl which they would b l “for then your patiij fellow-staff will be | too.” Miss BlackstocI


thanked for presenl prizes by Mr Albert (I behalf of the nurses’ | school. Mr Crick also! all those who hal guidance to the trainB the past 12 months. Among the winnerl


cial prizes were Mis,l ine Dust, of Whittaf cent, Whalley, who | Senior Nursing prize; and Mrs (I Threlfali, of Ke:| Drive, Clitheroe, the practical nursil prize (2nd year).


To Mrs Threlfali, |


pigs, 126 ewes, 11*1 hcB Lightweight steers M


McGuire, relates! barn at Crag House Lane, Cl| inquiry will ta'|


&y:.


S '


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