iurnlcy 22331 (Classified.) SHARKS
Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, September 20th, 108b 5 Clitheroe 2232b (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
Heart firmly fixed in Downham
,, shark infested
J buy windows in let, some people en So why take an dip into your showroom and perfect safety.
WINDOW rn 76101 S
667828 33152
493995 [efferent...
Istof Ismanship
Eal Design in c
world from Africa. His other business in
Alaska to kcasion
|g Burnley Rd,Brierfield, Nelson.
Open 9-30-5pm Mon-Sat.
p Y Easy Parking
terests include a direc torship of the Rio Tinto Zinc Corporation. At Lord and Lady
Clitheroe’s diamond wed ding celebrations' in January, they explained that the whole of the Downham"' estate had been made over to their grandson, Ijtalph Christ opher, in the hope of av oiding crippling death duties.'Ralph John said yes terday: “As yet the posi-
APENSATION .
[.AND 973 (AS DON WITH
IA59 Yo n t r u n k IBLE VALLEY,
l ie Notices Column \IT OF TRANSPORT
jlLDINGS ' PLAZA
IER Ref. TO 370D/28/0780
Morrisman of year
CLITHEROE Morris- men’s centenary celebra tions culminated with a bus tour of the area fol lowed by a presentation evening at the New Inn, Clitheroe. The dancers, accom
man whose intellectual powers took him to high office and far away places, but whose heart was always firmly fixed in Downham.”
vision for Downham was always clear, he used the undoubted power at his disposal compassionately and sensitively,” said Mi dland, adding, “he will be sincerely mourned by the people of the village.”
“Although his own
nham residents were summed up by Mrs Betty Todd, who said: “I feel I have lost a real old friend . . . the kindest and most considerate of men."
The thoughts of Dow
• Mrs Todd, of The Old Well Hall, who has lived in the village for nearly 60 years, said that Lord
tj Clitheroe always had time for a few words with the villagers. “Downham has
suffered a great loss,” she said. Lord Clitheroe was
home he attended the House of Lords daily. Lord Clitheroe, who
When at his London
Lord Lieutenant of Lan cashire from 1971 to 1976 when he was responsible for the arrangements of 20 Royal visits. He p re s e n ted 10
Queen’s Awards to Indus try, on behalf of the Queen, to Lancashire firms. As Lord Lieutenant it
became head of one of the oldest families in Lanca shire on the death of his father, Sir Ralph Asshe- ton, 29 years ago, was a man of sound business acumen and great charm. A scholar of Eton Col
was also his responsibility to present honours and awards to Lancastrians who did not receive them at Buckingham Palace and this necessitated nine separate investitures. His unstinting and un
lege, he obtained an MA at Christ Church, Oxford, and was called to the Bar in 1925, a year after his marriage to the Hon. Sylvia Hotham, daughter of the s ix th Baron Hotham. He became MP for the
tiring assistance and sup port throughout the long and complicated process of local government reor ganisation was of inestim able help to the county council.
No dramatic changes planned by successor
tion regarding death duties is rather confus ing. However, I see no dramatic changes for the village or the estate. “I will continue in my
father’s dearest wish to keep this intact and un changed.” He added that, in due
The toast is to Florrie
THE funeral took place at the English Martyrs Church,' Whalley, yesterday of former profes sional cricketer, Mr Thomas Peters. Mr Peters (94), of Sun-
Veteran cricketer dies at 94
; » *
nyside Avenue, Billing- played for teams in
association with the game, by becoming a grounds man, serving several Ribble Valley clubs, in cluding Whalley, until his retirement last year. Mr Peters, born at Bil-
But he maintained his '
■ and subsequently rep resented the City of London and then, in the early 1950s, Blackburn West.
Rushcliffe Division of Nottinghamshire in 1934
became Parliamentary Private Secretary to Ernest Bevin at the
During .the war he
Ministry of Labour. Later he served as Par
GISBURN PRICES
THERE were 116 newly-calved
cows and heifers forward in the dairy section at Gisbum Auc tion Mart on Thursday. Newly-calved cow prizes
went to A. Wade (£600) and F. and M. Clarke (£582). Heifer irizes went to W. A. and A. Jooth '(£665) and S. Murray
liamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Supply in Churchill’s government, becoming a personal friend of Sir Winston, and ended up as Financial S e c re ta ry to the
Treasury.
course, his son Ralph. Christopher would take over the running of the estate. At present he is training to become a land agent and chartered surveyor. However fo r the
moment the estate will be managed by Ingham and Yorke.
Compulsory dipping
THE second of two com pulsory sheep dipping periods commences on Sunday and ends on November 3rd. During this time all
panied by the Clitheroe- based Country Fayre Ladies Morris group, per formed on Saturday in Waddington, Newton, Dunsop Bridge, Whitewell
sheep must be put through a scab-approved
diP-Farmers must give local . • , i
and Chipping. 'Afterwards, Chtheroe s
authorities three clear days notice of the date and time on which they intend to dip their flocks.
Deputy Mayor, Coun. Jim McGhie, presented the Clitheroe Morrisman of the Year trophy to Mr David Sumpton, of
Nelson. T E A M S
Preston Grasshoppers, home,): N. Crossley, P. Dinsdale, T. Dubowski, C. Thomas, I. Dux- bury, M. Nichols, R. Holmes, A. Whalley, D. Tattersall, M. Em m o t t , R. L u n d , S. Greatorex (Jnr), J. Hyde, S. Holden, G. Laidlaw. Replace ments: D. F ie ld in g , S Greatorex (Snr.) Clithcroc RUFC 2nd XV
Clitheroc RUFC 1st XV (v
Overtook on a crossing
A MOTOR cyclist who 1 overtook a stationary car at a zebra crossing forced pedestrians to move back to avoid a collision, Clitheroe magistrates I were told. For overtaking at the
(v Preston GH): G. Harris^ I Lomax, H. Barlow, G. William son, M. Bvme, J. Conboy, D. Newton, M. Ridehalgh, G. Tin dall, J. Blanchflower, B. Maloney, J. Lund, I. Fielding, R. Airey, I. Hampson. Re placements: N. Gretton, P Tabemer, D. Crossley.
Castle Street, Clitheroe, I crossing, Jason Mark | Exell (17), of Kemple View, Clitheroe, was fined £20, and a further £20 for failing to accord precedence to foot passen- gers. Exell, a trainee chef,
told the Bench that he thought the car was turn ing left, but it braked as he pulled alongside it, re stricting his view.
T O P TWE I^ f Y
1. (I) “I just called to say I love you” — Stevie Wonder..
2. (2) “Ghostbusters” — Ray Parker Jnr. 3 (5) “Dr Beat” — Miami Sound Machine.
_ _ , ,
4. (17) “Pride” — U2 5. (7) “Big in Japan” — Alphavifie. 6. (12) “Lost in music” — Sister Sledge.
10. 11.
9.
12 13
•■ V A »>•'
7. -(20) “Hot water” — Level 42. 8 (9) “Master and servant’ — Depeche Mode.
(18) “A letter to you’.’ — Shakin’ Stevens (15) “Mothers talk” — Tears for Fears. (13) “Madam Butterfly” — Malcolm McLaren.
14. (_ ) “Torture” —Jacksons. 15. (6) “Agadoo” — Black Lace. 16. (14) “Talking in your sleep — Bucks Fizz. 17. (19) “Sunset now” — Heaven 17. 18. (—) “Tesla girls” — OMD.
Jones.
19. (11) “I’ll fly for you” — Spandau Ballet. 20. (16) “William, it was really nothing Smiths.
_ The “Blue jean’
be your only (holiday
STER ■cope with demand
Rendle Travel _ pen until 8 p.m- iT7th-.
remorse” :— Motorhead. Records and Tapes.
- - - - - _
Last week’s placings in brackets. Tip for the top:| jean” _ David Bowie. LP of the week: No Chart compiled by Castle
Ran shop in town
A WOMAN who was born in Chatbum and later ran a confectionery shop in Clitheroe has died aged
70.Mrs Ruth Barber, of Four Lane Ends Cottages, Clitheroe, was educated at Chatbum CE School. After working in her
mother’s confectionery shop she moved to her own in Parson Lane, Clitheroe, with her late husband Thomas. She worked there for 11 years until her retirement' in
1964. She was a member of
A LARGE and enthusias tic crowd packed the White Horse for the final event of the Clitheroe Summer Darts League
(10) “Self control” — Laura Brannigan. (4) “Like to get to know you well — Howard |
knockout matched the players with the best league records for each team with each other for a number of awards. Shield Insurance Services had donated a magnificent shield to be held by the winner for a year and also a gallon of beer for the
season. The Team Champions
into the final. Andy, who is probably
Clitheroe’s most successful player of recent years, entered the final as favourite and seemed a certain winner when he took a 2-0 lead and went ahead in the third leg. How ever, Jack ground his way back into the game and his superior finishing which had seen him through the earlier rounds did not desert him as he ran out the winner by 3 legs to 2. Jack also won the gallon of beer for a 99 check-out.
partner Mr Derek Coe) pre sented‘mementoes to all the
Mrs Jean Coe (wife of Shield
best finish of the night. Also on offer was a tantalis
ing cheque for £1,000 for any player who could finish in nine darts and cash prizes given by the league'to the finalists and semi-finalists. In ' the preliminary round Jimmy Overson (Victoria) dis-
Kid by P. Crossley (New
, and Andy Gudgeon (Black Horse) beat Derek Graham
(King’s Arms). The quarter-finals produced
team champions and the Shield Insurance Trophy together with £20 to Jack Hayward. Andy received £10 and the losing semi-finalists £5 each. Mrs Jenny Partington, the
back (from the left): Robert Orr, Peter Cros sley, David Briggs. Front: Derek Graham, David Pearce, John. Kay | and Jim Overson. ,
0 Trophy winners are CLITHEROE youth John
Silencer faulty
Houghton was fined £10. | at the town’s magistrates’ court for using a motor cycle with a faulty si lencer. Houghton (17), of Hawthorne Place, was also ordered to pay £6
league’s hostess for the even ing, presented the remainder of
the
trophies.The five-a-side winners were
the Clitheroe Soroptimists and the Trefoil Guild and had lived alone after the death of .her husband three years ago. - ' She leaves three chil dren, John, William and Kathleen. A funeral service at St
with Bob Orr (Craven Heifer), Jack Hayward (White Horse A), Eric Eccles (Royal Oak B) and Andy Gudgeon progressing at the expense of D. Pearce (White Horse B), Dave Briggs (Royal Oak A), John Kay (Horseshoe ) and Jimmy
some highly-competitive games
Victoria, who defeated White Horse A 5-0 a few days earlier, The scoreline did not reflect how closely contested all five matches were. Best game of the night came from Mick Whittaker (Victoria) with a 24-
dart 701.
' Five players shared the least darts award for finishing league matches in 14 darts: Willy Grice, Pete Simpson and Jimmy Overson (air Victoria), Mick Blatchford (King’s Arms) and Lcn Redmayne. (Black
i
. ween Andy Gudgeon and I- Jimmy Overson was the best game-of the night with 100s and 140s flowing from both
Overson.The last quarter-final bet-
James ’s CE Church, Clitheroe, yesterday was followed by cremation at Accrington.
I with a good check-out in the I t second leg before Andy cruised
PYaek- Hayward reached the final by beating Bob Orr fairly comfortably
but.Eric Eccles gave Andy Gudgeon a scare
Horse).
the night was a tankard pre sented to Bob Patchet (Black Horse) who had been voted Sportsman of the Year by the other
teams.Finally, the league atrophies were presented to runners-up Royal Oak (captain Jim Har greaves) and league champions Victoria (captain Wayne . Clegg). .- - ■
The most popular award of . , . * ' A
costs.The court was told that he had been stopped by a policeman in Whalley Road, Clitheroe, as his machine was making ex cessive noise. - Houghton told the court the silencer had blown out that day.
_ Tyre offence
FOR using a car with a faulty tyre, Keele Darrell Simpson (20), of Meadow- side, Grindleton, was fined £30 with £6 costs'at Clitheroe. In a letter to the court,
. From 1944 to 1946 he was chairman of the Con servative Party Organisa tion. He was also a Member
Lord Clitheroe was chair man of the Public Ac counts Committee and the Select Committee on Nationalised Industries and a Member of the Royal Commission on the West Indies.
Party chairman In succeeding years
(£560).Friesian newly-calved cows made to £715 (average £498) and heifers to £655 (£495). There were 18 animals for
home . for Florrie Hazell and to mark the occasion
FOR the past 60 years, Calderstones has J3een
staff and residents laid on a party for the popular
character. Florrie (75) was one of
now she has her own bed-' sit where she enjoys crocheting, knitting, sewing, rug-making and watching television. It was difficult keeping
the first to be admitted to Calderstones when it was opened to care for the mentally handicapped. For many years she had
ward in the in-calf section. BW springers made to £600 and Oc tober calvers to £520. In the calf section there were
Worked in bobbin mill
493 animals forward. Friesian bulls made to £127 (£64.40), he ife rs to £72 (£41.60), Hereford X bulls to £154 (£92.45), heifers to £116 (£48.45), Charolais X bulls to £165 (£124.10), heifers to £100 (£87.90), Black Polly bulls to £98 (£65i85), heifers to £69 (£43.60), Limousin X bulls to £147 (£108.15) and heifers to £160 (£73.55).
made to £372 (£247.80) and heifers to £168 (£166). In the sale of store pigs
Weaned calves: Beef X bulls , it
there were 19 animals forward, making to £36 (£33.65). There were 503 cattle (in
cluding 129 young bulls), 4,057 sheep (including 617 fat ewes) id three pigs forward. Certified clean cattle: Light
'■great deal of his life in the City of London, where he had been deputy chairman of the National Provincial and Westminster Banks, deputy chairman of Tube Investments, chairman of Borax (Holdings) and a di rector of Rio Tinto Zinc, as well as several other
of the Council of the Duchy of Lancaster, a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries and a Knight of Justice, Order of St John of Jerusalem. Lord Clitheroe spent a
steers made to 105.2p (93.7p), medium to 104.8p (95.8p), heavy to 106.2p (93.7p), light heifers to 105.8p (89.4p), medium to 101.8p (88.3p)
heavy to 90.8p (86.3p). U n c e r t i f ie d c a t t le : r n e o e s t
& rice was reached by
shown by W. Bennett. Young bulls made to 126.8p
harolais X bull at 126.8p
(112.1p), steers to 107.8p (95p), heifers to 88.2d (80.9p), fat
cow (grade 1) to 84.8p (75.3p), rade 2 to 77.8p (65.8p), grade
keen interest in agricul ture and the preservation of the amenities of the: countryside which his: family share.
companies. He had always had a
149p (142.2p), standard to 153.5p (142.8p), medium to 149p (137.8p), heavy to 134p (129p), overweight to 117p (113p), light shearlings to
to 64.8p (53. Ip). Sheep: Light lambs made to
133.5p (127p). 1 Heavy shearlings averaged
Fat ewes made to £
38.bO (£18.30), fat rams to £39.60
12p and overweight 101.5p.
(£23.55). Pigs: Fat sows made to £99
(£69.35). Darts league trophy night .---------------------- #
A WOMAN who lived in the Hurst Green area all h er life , Mrs Mary Elizabeth Newbold, has died in hospital, aged 73. Mrs Newbold, of
Avenue Road, Hurst Green, was employed at the former Bobbin shop in the village for about 15 years, working one of the machines used to man ufacture bobbins for the
cotton mills. Her husband, Leonard,
died just over a year ago. She attended St Peter’s
Church, Stonyhurst, and was a member of Hurst Green Over 60s Club. Mrs Newbold leaves a daugh ter, Mrs Valerie Roger- son, and a son, Kenneth. Requiem Mass was held-
at St Peter’s last Friday, followed by interment at
St Joseph’s Cemetery. Forced open
THE owner of a car left parked on a road near Downham on Sunday re turned to find the boot had been forced open. Missing were a handbag
friends.
job. There he met and mar
lington and educated at Hurst Green, joined the S to n y h u rs t College ground staff for his first
the party hidden from Florrie who likes nothing better than to walk round the hospital talking to her
to spend her time in one of the large wards but
ried his wife, Ann, who was on the catering staff and in 1909 they left the village to set up home in Barrow-in-Furness for
about 15 years. In 1928 they returned
excited when she realised what was going on,” said Sister Catherine Price.
“She was so thrilled and ,
Register of electors
. name is not on the Regis ter will not be able to vote at elections. If any person has not
EVERY household in the Ribble Valley should by now have received >a “Form A” for completion to qualify for the 1985 Re gister of Electors. Tt is essential that everyone who is able, to vote, has their names on the Register of Electors — any person whose
I Department, Council Of fices, Church Walk, Clitheroe, BB7 2RA.
received a form, they should contact the Chief Executive, Town Clerk’s
B U S Y
THE Ribble Valley Rotaract Club is looking forward to a busy autumn programme, which in cludes a pop quiz, ten-pin bowling, a bonfire even ing, and the charter dinner, at the Calf’s Head, Worston, on November 24th. The details will be final
containing a NatWest cheque book in the name of C. A. Milligan, a cheque card, a cash dis penser card and about £2 in cash. The bag was later found in a side road.
1 M I
to East Lancashire, to Burnley for three years and then back to Billing- ton, where Mr Peters found work as an atten dant at the Langho Colony.
| Peters devoted much of his free time to his other great passion — the trum pet — and played in many bands, including Billing- ton, H u rs t Green, Clitheroe and Whalley. Mr Peters, whose wife
Apart from cricket, Mr-' _ __
ton, . „ many parts of the coun try, from Cornwall to Scotland, before retiring at the beginning of the war.
Clitheroe Mart
BULLOCKS and calf bulls maintained last week’s prices at Clitheroe Auction Mart ... Monday, when 139 cattle and 1,885 sheep were forward. Heifers were down by 2p per
kilo to average 89.6p (national average 94.8p) and fat cows
held firm. Lambs fell by 13p per kilo on last week to aver age 134.7p (national average 137.5p). Steers: Light made to 106p
THE CHOCOLATE BOX
3A KING STREET,
CLITHEROE’S ONLY SPECIALIST SWEET SHOP
All the popular Chocolates: CADBURY, ROWNTREES, MARS and TERRYS
Toffees from BENSONS, WATERHOUSES, CRAVENS, NEEDLERS, CALLARD & BOWSER, BARKER & DOBSON etc.
Specialities from WHITAKERS, LINDT, BEECHS and TOBLER SUCHARD
Also CIGARETTES, CIGARS and TOBACCO
(average 95.7p), medium to 97p (92.8p). Heifers: Light to lOOp (85.01p), medium to 90p (84.18p), heavy to 82p (81.5p). ungraded to 89.4p (80.6p), bull calves to 117.2p (108.9p), cows to 80p (62.7p). Lambs: Light to 143p
COME AND SEE WHAT WE'VE GOT TO OFFER
Superb selection of Christmas Chocolates and Liqueurs by all the top names in stock shortly — watch our window
(136.9p), standard to 148.5p (139.2p), medium to 144.2p (130.9p), heavy, to 136p (128.4p), ewes to £24 (£lf At Friday’s sale of mu.v —
Masham gimmer lambs, there was a sound but unpredictable trade, which was slightly up on
last year. Judges Mr G. Dakin and Mr
F. S. Dinsdale, of Bolton-by- Bowland, awarded prizes for mules to Mrs J. Waddington, of Slaidburn, and J. E. Burrow, of Malham. Masham prizes went to R. Parker, of Bleas- . dale, and L. T. Whitaker, of j
(£49.50) and Masham to £51 (£43.50). HB wether lambs to , £34 (£30.50), “horned wether lambs to £28.50 (£24.75), male shearlings to £61 (£55), homed ewes to £27 (£24). A total of 418 animals passed
Newton. Mule lambs made to £62
died 21 years ago, is sur vived by eight children — Ellen, Alice, Annie, Thomas, Stanley, Arthur, Audrey and Douglas.
Foretold by the stars
ised at a meeting in Chat- burn Road Cr icket Ground on Tuesday at 8
p.m.The club recently com pleted its summer ac-' tivities with a visit to the floodlit tennis courts at Rimington
_______ N o ‘L ’ plates
PROVISIONAL licence holder Nigel 'John Dug- dale (17), of Pendle Street West, Sabden, was
fined £10 at Clitheroe for failing to display “L’ plates on his motor cycle. In a letter to the court,
i President Mrs E. Child | introduced the speaker and Mrs D. Dent thanked her.• Members stood in si lence as a mark of respect for the late Mrs R..
CLITHEROE Soroptim- ists enjoyed a talk by Mrs M. Pilkington, of Lancas ter, who gave an interest ing insight into the study of fore-telling events by the stars. 'Members were divided into groups, according to their birth dates and signs of the Zodiac and the speaker explained the characteristics of each,
Barber, a member for many years. The raffle prize was
won by Miss M. Bleazard.
Collision brings fine
FOR driving a car with out due care and atten tion, Gary Richard Wil kinson (20), of Whalley Road, Billington, was fined £40 at Clitheroe.’ The court was told that
Dugdale said previous at tempts to secure ‘L’ plates to the machine had resulted in them snapping off twice. He would try to ensure they stayed on in future. He was ordered to pay £6 costs.
Cinema
SHOWING at the Civic Hall Cinema, from tomor row is “Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom,” starting Harrison Ford as the charming but tough hero.
WHY PAY MORE? COAL
© FUEL RIGHT WEIGHT RIGHT
E4.00 per 50 kgs £5.45 per 50 kgs
through the ring at W^Hnoc. day’s sale of Suffolk rar..^. general opinion was that it was , the finest show of Suffolk sheep seen at the market. Trade was brisk, especially for the finest animals.
hands for an overall average of £143.75.
, made to £260 (£75.83), shearl- I -mgs to £380 (£166.56), lambs to £430 (£148.45). ’
Rams two shear and over
G. Lawn, of Skipton, had a | daunting task in the lamb class,
Judge in the show ring, Mr A total of 322 rams changed .
©SERVICE RIGHT ©PRICE RIGHT
COAL, Group 2 SUNBRITE
All other fuels sold when available These prices are for prompt payment only
We deliver in the CLITHEROE— .GISBURN AREA
i 1 ,
which had 26 entries. . Lamb prize went to Mr D. ,
C. S. PENNINGTON
APPROVED COAL MERCHANT 37 CHAPEL LANE, COPPULL. Tel. Coppull 792269
< (
< < I
< j
£75 per Ton I £104 per Ton
Calvert, of Paythome, and the lamb went on to win the B. Dugdate and Sons Champion- . ship Trophy. Reserve champion went to the shearling ram winner owned by Mr B. Hart ley, of Bashall Eaves. Awards: Suffolk two shear |
(£260).
and over: T. H. Pickard, Bolton-bv-Bowland (£225); A. .
Bristol, West Bradford (£115); B. Hartley, Bashall Eaves |
ley (£380); T. H. Pickard | (£330): J. and F. Nutter. Hurst : Green (£250), Suffolk lambs: D. Calvert, Paythome (£430): D. Fish (£350); D. Calvert (£250).
Suffolk shearlings: B. Hart
Retired matron
A WOMAN who devoted her life to nursing, ending ] her career as assistant matron of Keighley Gen eral Hospital, Miss Beat- rice Fox, of Cowper | Avenue, Clitheroe, died in hospital on Saturday.
a driver emerging from Brookes Lane, into Clitheroe Road, Whalley, had seen the defendant travelling at what ap peared to be a fast speed. The motorist had stopped, Wilkinson had skidded and collided with the car. He was ordered to pay £6 costs.'
Ramblers
TEN Clitheroe Ramblers] visited the Oxenhope area on Sunday. The next walk, a week on Satur-1 day, is eight miles in the | Ribblehead area.
Bishop officiates at wedding
world attended the wed ding of Miss Sophia York’e and Mr Nicholas Acland at St Leonard’s Church,
Guests from all over the
Downham. The bride, the only ■
daughter of Mr David Yorke and his wife, Susan, .of Hall Foot, Wor ston, is an assistant editor in the non-fiction depart ment of a London publish- , ing firm. The bridegroom, the
younger son of Sir Antony and Lady Acland, of Ox fordshire, represents the firm of Portals, which has its headquarters in Hamp shire. The ceremony was per
Katharine Acland, cousin of the bridegroom, Miss Esther Fleetwood Hes- keth and Miss Alice Llewellyn. They wore full-length
Bridesmaids were Miss
dresses of cream spotted cotton with turquoise silk sashes. In their hair they had wreaths of flowers and they carried baskets of fresh flowers. Page boys were
| study of birds and nature. . She is survived by her
brothers, Geroge,.of Clitheroe, and Horace, of | Southport. Cremation is at Ac cr ington today.
many years in Radecliffe I Street, Clitheroe, with her mother, moving to Cowper Avenue 22 years
ago.Among her interests I were gardening and the |
Miss'Fox (85), lived for [ ,
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN EAST LANCASHIRE
FROM 22nd JULY UNTIL END OF OCTOBER
That * right! On Sundays youll be able to go anywhere on almost any localI bus In or between the Boroughs of Blackburn. Burnley. Hyndbum, Pendle. Ribble Valley and Rossendale. at unbeatable bargain fares! Ask at your local transport
off.ee for free leaflet.
.YOUR SUNDAY.FARES -
All single fares normally up to
30 pence stay
the same as usual '
Single fares normally (Single fares normally 31 p — 70p | over 71 p
all reduced to jail reduced to 3Qpj80p * STOP PRESS • STOP PRESS • STOP PRESS SfSi’J
EXTRA SPECIAL FARE IN / , BURNLEY & PENDLEp: A,
- ’ ALL'journeys made entlrely.within Burritpy&'S Pendlo will,have a maximum fare of 30 pence!,
WILLIAMSON
JOINERS AND BUILDING CONTRACTORS
Tel. CLITHEROE 25670
FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING WORK LARGE OR s
28219 SMALL
PLEASE RING FOR FREE ESTIMATE
Edward Sanguinetti, the bride’s nephew, and the Hon. Thomas Kay-Shut- tleworth: Best man was Mr
formed by the Bishop of Blackburn, the Rt Rev. Stewart Cross, assisted by Fr Roderick Strange, the RC chaplain of Oxford University. The bride, who was
Simpson said that he had last checked the tyres about a month before the offence and they had the legal amount of tread then. He had not driven the car for about three weeks
before-.being stopped.
•
■ paper taffeta, featuring | ruching, a small bustle, a high collar and long clapVPQ The." bodice fastened'
given away by her father, wore her mother’s full- length Edwardian-style wedding gown of ivory
Simon Acland, the.,elder brother of the brideg room, and chief usher was the b r id e ’s younger brother, . Mr Charles Yorke.-During the service, t rum p e te r Mr Alan Lewis, of Blackburn, ac companied the Grand March from “Aida” and the Wedding' March. Blackburn Cathedral-head chorister Robert Groves sang two solos. Organist was Mrs V. Toome. . . Guests, including ten
with 36 tiny buttons and the bride’s full-length silk tulle veil was secured by a headdress of fresh flow ers. She carried a bouquet of bridal lilies and fresh; flowers. ■ '
The Carlton Collection is based on styles of furniture of .the 18th century but
with todav’s living in mind. It is made in England s furniture town of High Wycombe^hich has been the centre of quality furniture design and Pr°'lu';t‘°n for manv hundreds of years! The great furniture makers of the past. CHIPPENDALE, HEPPLEWHITE, ADAM have been the inspiration for many of the Carlton Collection Designs
EXAMPLE . tart F
ants and - staff from Mr Yorke’s parents’ estate in Halton West attended a reception in a marquee at
in Crete.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 15% .
.......................£372.00 SIDEBOARD yS^ n ? 6E
c h a ir s ................ .............................. - ........^ - 6° ........L.......... £406.00
-live' in Berkshire,, are spending their honeymoon.
Hall Foot: The couple, who are to
IN ST 0RE M SP LA Y AT: r i 'p p r .p n TELEPHONE 22598. - : : : £31b.UU
TTNTTS t ' from' . ' . ' ...... .................;..... £456.90 ' . £388.36 SIDEBOARD 4ft 6in
, TO KING STREET, CLITHEROE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
"
£ 8 2 -9 5 ' £34 5 .0 0
H. M. SOWERBUTTS and CO. -------------------- -------------T “
EST. 18,0 I “ T v » . .
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