Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) / 22331 (Classified)


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WHEN the driver of a single-decker Ribble bus travelling from Chatbum to Clitheroe pulled out from a junction across the Pimlico link road, a car was forced to brake se­ verely.


stop and collided with the rear offside of the bus.'


The vehicle could not


trates’ Court, bus driver John Marsh (37), of Mytton. View, Clitheroe, pleaded guilty to driving without due care and at­ tention and was fined £50 with £6 costs.


At Clitheroe Magis­


Reynolds said that Marsh was familiar with the route and the junction and was aware that drivers travelled at speed on the link road.


Defending, Mr Peter CTORS RING


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was more than the width of the road. As Marsh ap­ proached the junction, a car in front moved off and Marsh also pulled out, thinking the road was clear.


The length of the bus


the road when the bus was struck by the car.


He had almost crossed


■ indicated it was travelling at speed.


Marsh accepted that he must have missed seeing the car, but the fact that its driver braked heavily


Mr Reynolds said


Pupils look ,


forward to trip


CHILDREN in the fourth year at SS Michael and John’s School, Clitheroe, are hoping th a t the weekend will bring fine weather for their, fifth annual outing to the Lake District.


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boys will be supervised by h e a dm a s te r Mr B. Warren and teachers Mr Pi Doman, Mr C. Alfrin, Mrs A. O’Donnell and Miss M. Walmsley.


The 15 girls and 10


row morning, they will travel to Haverthwaite, from where they will take the s te am t r a in to Lakeside. . ..


lake steamer on Winder- mere, visiting the Nation­ al Park Centre at Broc- khole. .


Then they will travel by


Castlerigg Manor, Kes­ wick, and spend Saturday walking near Derwentwa- ter. Sunday will start with Mass at the Manor and include a shopping trip to Keswick and a visit to Grasmere on the way home.


The, party will stay at


Soroptimist jubilee


MEMBERS of the Sorop­ timist International of Clitheroe' attended the golden jubilee celebrations of the Soroptimist Feder­ ation of Great Britain and Ireland, held at Preston. There was a church ser­


utes Ltd hants


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Leaving school tomor­


THERE was an excel­ lent turnout of chil­ dren in Clitheroe on Saturday afternoon for St James’s Church Sunday School sports day on the school playing fields. Sixty children en­


Happy faces at St


Classes flourish 25 years on


CLASSES at Brockhall Hospital’s Evening Centre are still thriving as the hospital cele­ brates 25 years of adult education this year.


It was in 1959 that Dr yesterday to mark the


Gordon Bland opened a club in the hospital school, providing entertainment and education for two hours on one evening each week, i Despite economies, the


silver jubilee and on Monday, students from the centre will have their work displayed for a week at Whalley Library. The display is part of


centre developed and has continued through the years to open on two evenings each week, pro­ viding classes for 450 stu­ dents who are resident in the hospital. It now comes under the


responsibility of the nearby Whalley Adult Centre and daytime clas­ ses are also provided. Now there are 111 adult education classes taking place each week in the daytime and evening. As more residents are


an exhibition of arts and crafts by children of Old Langho School, which is celebrating its first year following the amalgama­ tion of Brockhall Hospital School and Whalley’si Laneside School. Mr K. Leeming, the Special Schools Adviser for Lancashire, will open the exhibition at 2-15 p.m.


Chemists’ rota


returned to the communi­ ty, classes are becoming smaller in size, but the enthusiasm has not les­ sened. A reception was, held


TODAY and tomorrow, Derrick Green, Railway View, Clitheroe, until 6- 30 p.m. Sunday: Selles, Church Street, noon to 1 p.m'. Monday to Friday until 6-30 p.m.


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joyed the sports and afternoon teas were served by the begin­ ners’ and infants’ de­ partment. The Rector, the


Rev: David Wood- house, said: “This was a very informal event which everyone enjoy­ ed immensely. I t speaks well for the future success of our church to see so many youngsters happy.” The annual Sunday


Greenacre Street to the church will be ■; held this weekend.


from


American organist bows out


A TRANSATLANTIC phone call last Saturday brought the disappointing hews for Clitheroe Parish Church Organ Society that its scheduled recital­ ist, Christopher Trussell, would be unable to appear this weekend. Mr Trussell, of Califor­


MITCHELL — BRITCH


PORTER — HOLDEN


and day school pro­ c e s s io n


A HONEYMOON touring the Yorkshire Dales fol­ lowed the wedding at St Michael's Church, Whitewell, of Mr Ian L. Porter and Miss Angela M. Holden.


farmer, is the only son of Mrs L. Porter, of Lower Fence Wood, Whitewell, and the late Mr Porter.


The bridegroom, a


der, is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs C.,- F. Holden; of.Copster Farm, Mellor. She was given away by her father.


Fawcett. Best man was Mr J.


nia in the USA, was to have played Boellmann’s “Suite Gothique” and music by Karg Elert and these will. now be per­ formed by Clitheroe Parish Church organist Mr Charles Myers. He will also play a piece by John Stanley. To mark the 50th an


The bride, a milk recor­


followed the wedding of Mr Stephen John Mitchell and Miss Christine Mary Britch at St Edmund’s Church, Kingsbridge, Devon.


A honeymoon in Bath


daughter of Mr and Mrs W. Britch, of Talbot Close, Clitheroe.


The bride is the eldest


son of Mr and Mrs E. Mitchell, of Henacre Road, Kingsbridge. The bride, given away'


The bridegroom is the


Attendants were Mrs J. Livesey and Miss P.


Parkinson and ushers were Mr C. Holden and Mr T. Wells. The ceremony was per­


Carol Williamson, the bride’s sister, who wore a peach full-length dress with a peach headdress. Her bouquet- was similar to the bride’s, consisting of cream gladioli tips with ribbons. Be s t man was Mr


by her father, wore a cream gown of Notting­ ham lace over satin, with a train, and carried a bou­ quet of cream freesia and peach, gladioli tips trim­ med with ribbons. In attendance was


formed by the Rev. B. P, Bate and organist, was Mr J. Cowling. A reception was held at


niversary of the death of three British composers, the programme will in­ clude a “Chaconne” by Gustave .Holst, arranged for organ, and. “On- hear­ ing the first cuckoo in Spring” by Frederick Delius, arranged for organ by, Eric Fenby. The concert takes place


vice at Fulwood Method­ ist Church and taking part was the Rev. G. W. S. Knowles, former minis­ ter at Trinity Methodist Church and now chairman of the North Lancashire District. A Clitheroe community


choir of children and adults sang at the service.


Smashed


A LARGE plate-glass window was smashed at the Allan Toiletries shop in P arso n Lane C l i th e ro e , a t


weekend. Damage was es­ timated at £350.


the Longton.


Stuart Pearce. After the ceremony,


the Brick House Restaur­ ant, Chipping. The couple are to live in Whitewell. Photograph: V. Trusch,


conducted by the Rev. C. C. Robins, a reception was held at the Kings­ bridge Motel. Photograph: South


Hams P h o to g rap h y , Devon.


P lan s in the pipeline


A PLAN to rebuild the fire-damaged summer­


in the church on Satur­ day, at 8 p.m.


house in Clitheroe Castle grounds has been lodged with the Ribble Valley Council’s Planning De­ partment (number 0306).


Clitheroe: Enlargement of two internal doorways to improve retail shopping facilities at 18 Castle Street (0302).


of adjacent stables to form a playroom at Coppy


Gi8burii: Change of use Other applications from-


House,; Mill Lane (0303). Hurst Green: Proposed


new parsonage on land off Longridge Road (0304). Whalley: Change of use


' (0310). . Newton: Craft work­


to two dwelling units from two existing buildings south of Princess Street


shop, restaurant and holi­ day accommodation at Salsbury Hall Farm (0311)


extension at 29 Riverside (0312)


Low Moor: Bathroom .


. Footballers full of confidence


At Hillards we take particular care to make sure our fresh food really is


fresh: Checking the quality of our fruit


and vegetables for example, begins at the farms, nurseries and orchards


where they’re grown. And we go on checking at every


stage from then on. Right up to the moment we put them on display. The same high standards apply to


our fresh meat. It’s table trimmed in the store, and


lOments in one 3t exciting-sea-


:he history of m FC were re- the club’s ,pre: night at Wad-


Jocial ,Clubt on


he first team ten in the final raven - Cup and srves missing by a whjsker, cannot' wait for


the new season to set the score right.


‘ year of high drama, a game, against, a Preston North End side, is being lined up for Twister Lane and may be held in ,


As a curtain raiser to what promises to be a


/■> . ’ August. .: ■


' Club chairman Peter Jeffreys recalled the year 'and presented awards.'


. ' First team player of thep f.


year award went to Rus­ sell Clayton and for the second team to John’Ker- ryson. Defender, of the year was Steve Rush, young player of the year Peter Stirzaker, most


sented with a tankard for his work as chairman and Mr Chris Grime-received a shield for his efforts as manager of the reserves. There was warm ap­


Mr Jeffreys was.- pre Eromising newcomer Dave


• were presented to John Rimmer and John Kirk.


the year Peter Stevenson. Long service awards.


ialecki and sportsman of


plause for lifelong club supporter Thomas Herd (75) when he received; tankard for his services. Our photograph shows


there are always butchers on hand to provide you with a special cut if you don’t see what you want.


. Even the delicious cheeses, cooked


meats, and other foods on our provisions counters are subjected to rigorous quality control tests, so you know you’ll only be offered the best. It’s only by taking such care that


we can confidently offer our famous Double Guarantee: your money back plus a free replacement if you’re less than one hundred per cent satisfied with any food item. Which means we simply can’t


afford to let our standards drop. But then, we’re the only store to


offer, such a guarantee, and we think our customers appreciate that.


club members and officials with their awards. - ?


Our low prices are only half the story. CLITHEROE King Lane (C) LATE OPENING


HILLARDS Thurs. Fri Till 8pm


I Car I Park


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