nley 22331 (Classified)
Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) win top award
Ibarnes — DINSDALE
I
•ator Mr Peter Ray- d Barnes at Clitheroe :ed Reformed Church Saturday.
ccounts clerk Miss ith Sheila Dinsdale married to machine
|5owland. The brideg- : is the son of Mr and J R. Edmondson,
he br ide is the lgest daughter of Mr Mrs F. S. Dinsdale, Vlder House, Bolton-
te gown of figured ion with a mandarin ar and a long, full n. Her short veil was I in place by a floral Idress and-she earned ouquet of pink .roses, te spray carnations lilies.
he bride, given away her father, wore a
Morris Men celebrate century of dancing
hief bridesmaid was 5 Tracey Capstick, the e’s niece, and other mdants were Miss line and Miss Sarah istick, the bride’s ;es, and Miss Lea wn, the bridegroom’s e. Page boy was Paul nes, the bridegroom’s
la crinoline style dress imed with blue flowers a velvet sash and a dress of pale blue ers. They all canned
racey, Pauline and ih wore crinoline style ;ses of pale blue and te embossed nylon, 1 blue floral headdres- Lea had a white or-
THE sound of clogs stamping, rattles shaking and traditional singing will fill the streets of Clitheroe on Saturday. For Clitheroe Morris
Men are celebrating 100 years of Morris dancing in the town and to give the event real flavour they have invited 12 teams from all over England and Wales to join in the fun
and make it a. day to re member. The action starts with
teams from as far afield as Surrey and Sweyens Ey, Wales, touring the town on Saturday morn ing, from 9-30. Their tours take them
via all of 'the town’s hos- telries until lunchtime. In the afternoon, after
re-assembling on the Training pays off
A 10-MAN team from Clitheroe army cadets gave an impressive ’ per formance in competitions held at Holcombe Moor. Cadets from all over
i roses and white iy carnations, est man was Mr Nigel 1, groomsman was Mr •y Barnes, the bride- om’s brother, and jrs were Mr Ronnie nondson, the bride- im’s brother, and Mr 1 Beverly, the bride- )m’s nephew, ollowing the cere- iy, conducted by the . John Salsbury, a re- Jon was held at the ugh Inn, Wiggles- th. he couple, who are eymooning in Italy, to live in Fairfield
ve, Clitheroe. hotograph: Wally bot, Blackburn.
idle Club’s monthly dge session were Mrs Bulcock and Mrs F.
Pendle Club NNERS at Clitheroe
ison, Mrs R. Pye and s I. Oxford, Mrs J. wker and Mrs M. impson. iaffle: Mrs. I. Oxford, T. Thomber, Mrs M.
Lancashire took part and the Clitheroe detachment finished in fourth place overall. The team, led by Cadet Sgt. Paul Wilson, had been training for two months for the event.
drill and range shooting competitions and also co vered television’s “Kryp ton F a c to r” as sault course. Later they com peted in field, first aid and map and compass ex ercises. The competitions were
The lads took part in
run by the Queen’s Lanca shire Regiment TA, which is based at Burnley.
Ribble Valley Council’s Lowergate car park they will proceed through the town to Clitheroe Castle bandstand.
perform their various dances and entertainment will also include a Punch and Judy show, fire eating and juggling acts.
There, each team will
such as, leather workers will also be holding open workshops and there is to be the added bonus of live English and Irish tradi tional music.
Traditional craftsmen
Morris Men can relax while listening to tradi tional folk concerts given by the Moorland Folk
In the evening the
Group at the Dog and Partridge and by “Tobac co” at the Cross Keys.
end there. From noon on Sunday the action switches to Downham, be ginning with dancing out side the Assheton Arms.
But the fun does not
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Stalls 17 and 18 Burnley Open Market BURNLEY ★ NELSON ★ LEEDS ★ ROCHDALE ★
)me, Mrs F. Wilson, s R. Pye, Mrs W. sseil. Veekly bridge winners re Mr T. Adey and Mr Harrison, Mr T. Thom- • and Mr J. Lynch.
l/a rd e d
follows and the weekend will be rouned off with a Morris tug o’ war over Downham stream!
A “clog hurling” contest
sponsored by Whitbread West Pennine, the Ribble Valley Council and North West Arts.
The event is being
"a great spectacle for the public.”
‘Mass of weeds’
A MOUND at the entr ance to the Queen Elizabeth I I playing fields, Whalley, which was planted with flower ing shrubs, is now a “mass • of weeds,” parish councillors were told. Attention was focused
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Miss Pauline Wilkinson said it had been thought the mound was part of the playing fields but the matter would be referred to the council’s new spe cial purposes sub-commit- tee.
on its present state by a neighbouring resident, who asked Whalley Parish Council to ensure the mound was maintained to a “proper standard.” , Parish council chairman
Man Bruce Dowles: “Without a doubt it’s the most ambitious event that our club has ever staged. Everything is free to watch and it should make
Said Clitheroe Morris
FOUR Clitheroe girls who joined the Guides to gether were each pre sented with the move ment’s top accolade, the Queen’s Guide award, at Trinity Sunday School. Three of them — Gilly
Pam’s voice rings loud and clear
THE Hospital Theatre at Calderstones, > in the past, has not always been the best example of acoustic refinement. 1
,
last week of “The Arca dians,” the Dramatic Soci ety and the sound en gineers, Smithson and Webster, certainly laid their annual “bogey,” al lowing the clear, notes of Pam Duckworth to ring true and thrill the audi ences, Brian Haworth, once
But in their production £1,000 is
, society’s target
again proved his versatili ty in the dual role of Smith and Simplicitas, a caterer who arrives in the mythical land of Arcadia and is then changed into a truthful youth. The main comedy was
AT the AGM of Clitheroe and District Bible Society,; held at St James’s School, the Rev. David Wood- house succeeded the Rev. J. Needham as chairman.; Mrs Joan Foulkes was
Pearce (14), of Fairfield Drive, Susan Pickering (14), of P eel P ark Avenue, and Sandra Ward (13), of Peel Street — are pupils at the Girls’ Grammar School, and Angela Taylor (14), of Hillside Close, attends Ribblesdale School. They have all been
include cookery, first aid, craft, entertaining and backwoodsman, attribute their success to working together and encouraging each other to try harder. For the service part,
members of the 3rd Clitheroe Guide Unit for three years and were pre viously Brownies. The girls; whose badges
left to Julie Hopkinson and Jeff Makinson, as Smith’s wife and Peter Doody respectively. This they did with great aplomb, getting the most out of the parts without overacting. Jeff Makinson gave a superb deadpan performance, showing perfect timing in the song explaining his “Motta.” Romance and its obvi
•efforts well supported, and Mr Blackburn re ported total receipts of £660. Mr Woodhouse proposed that the group should aim for a target of £1,000 for the coming year. Mrs Rosemary Dark,
ous twists and turns was in the capable hands of Virginia Harrison as Eileen, and John Nor- mington as Jack, who complemented each other very well, making the per fect couple. David Lloyd in the dual role of Father Time and Sir George was able to show that he is well able to play a comedy role as well as the “heavy.” Sombra, the Arcadian
Angela and Susan helped with the club for hand icapped children at Trini ty youth centre, Sandra assisted an eldery neigh bour and Gilly cared for a blind woman. Angela, Susan and
Sandra are all members of Trinity-Sunday School and of the Guides’ netball team which won the Clitheroe Junior Netball League. Gilly enjoys tennis and
is a member of the Lanca shire Schools’ Symphony Orchestra, playing t.he oboe. They plan to stay in the
Lawrence. Whittaker and Jean Pells, as Chrysaea, ably supported by David Pearson, Ann Riley and Matthew Cox. Overall production was
Guides and are consider ing working for a new honour, the Baden-Powell Award. This will involve a trip to a European coun try and a study of the Common Market.
Houldsworth are, from the left, Angela, Gilly, Sandra and Susan.
Working for local radio
A TALK about the work of Radio Lancashire was given to members of Clitheroe Probus Club by staff member Mr Mike West. He told of the work of
tape recordings, including those of mistakes made by staff. He was thanked by Mr John Saddler, of Pend leton.
.
June 1st, starting at 10-45 a .m . , Mr A. B. W. Cooper will give an illus trated talk on “Clitheroe. old and new.”
At the next meeting, on
the station, which was opened as Radio Black burn in 1971, with 20 staff. Now known as Radio' Lancashire, it cur rently employs 35 people. Mr West took along
In our picture with Mrs
shepherdess was a role which allowed Pam Duck worth to show not only what a fine actress she is but what an excellent singer she is, too, holding her audience spellbound. Keep a tight hold on her Calderstones, don’t let her go! Lovely cameos from
• The next event will be a coffee morning at the Mayor’s Parlour on July 14th.
the new area secretary, gave a talk and showed slides on the need for Bibles in Africa. Mr Needham thanked her and closed the meeting with prayer.
CLUB ENJOYS A RAMBLE
BANKS of primroses, vio lets and bluebells were enjoyed by members of the Wednesday Club on a walk led by Mrs Pat Par rott, which started at Bolton-by-Bowland. I t took the p a r ty
elected to continue as sec retary and Mr Stanley. Blackburn as treasurer. Mr Needham thanked everyone for hard work over the past year, with
THOMPSON — CROSSLEY
Church, Whalley, was the setting for the wedding of Miss Anita Jane Crossley and Mr David Stanley Thompson.
daughter of Mr and Mrs E. Crossley, of Brookes Lane, Whalley,• and the bridegroom is the only son of Mr'and Mrs R. S. Thompson, of Salesbury Hall Farm, Ribchester.
The bride is the elder
given away by her father, wore, a white Swiss lace gown with jacket detail and a lace hat. She car ried a shower bouquet of roses, stephanotis, or chids and lily-of-the- valley.
The bride, who was
' Matron of honour was Mrs Ruth Skoczen and bridesmaid was Elaine Crossley.
lilac dresses with fresh flower headdresses and carried Victorian posies of orchids, freesia and roses.
They wore full-length
formed by the vicar, the Rev. Michael Ackroyd. O rg an is t was Mr Thomley.
Thompson and grooms men were Mr G. Wareing and Mr H. Nutter.
Best man was Mr John
through Bolton Hall estate,- over fields, past Fooden Farm' and Closes Hall to the Hellifield Road and back to the Coach and Horses Hotel for a hearty supper. The next outdoor meet
in the hands of Brian J. Lawson who used his chorus well and presented some nice pictures. The o rch e s tra and
(the Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawley, the couple left for a honeymoon in the Lake District. They are to live at Salesbury Hall Farm.
Following a reception at
ing is a visit to Brow- sholme Heights on June 20th for a meal and a lecture on furniture resto ration by Mrs J. Storey.
music were in the capable hands of Joan Pate, who had her chorus well dril led, and Alan Freeman supplied some very effec tive lighting to what was a very enjoyable evening’s entertainment.
Basking in the
sunshine DOUBTFUL weather changed to glorious sun shine as Cl ith e ro e Naturalists travelled’ to the Lake District on Saturday.
Bridge, with a perfect view of Derwentwater, the party walked through “Herries Chronicle” coun try to the lovely village of Watendlath.
After lunch at Ashness
through Rossthwaite and met the coach at Seatol- ler. Mr Blades thanked Mr and Mrs Wilkinson for leading a splendid walk.
town afforded opportunity to appreciate the wonder ful scenery and to see the snow on Great Gable. The party descended
A steep climb from the
Holden, Accrington. TELEPHONES:
P hotograph: Keith The ceremony was per St Mary and All Saints’
GISBURN AUCTION MART
THIRTY-EIGHT newly calved cows and heifers were, forward in the dairy section at Gisbum Auction Mart on Thursday. W. and F. Peel won first
prize (£500) for a newly calved cow, with second place going to T. Shuttleworth (£535). Newly calved heifer prizes went to J. T. and C. Wood (£510) and' R. and A. Wallbank (£462). Friesian newly calved cows
Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 2)th, I98i 9
INTRODUCING A NEW LOCAL SERVICE
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made to £535 (average £427), newly calved heifers to. £510 (£431).
in the in-calf section. BW July calvers made to £565 and BW September calvers to £480. The calf section had 236 ani
mals forward. Friesian bulls made to £133 (£87.15), heifers
to £76 (£56.25), HerefordXbulls to £169 (£121.85), heifers to £97 (£75.80), Charolais X bulls to £176 (£149.70), heifers to £150 (£101.25), black polly bulls to £140 (£95.45), heifers to £75 (£65.70), Limousin X bulls to
£181 (£166), heifers to £136 ( £ 112). In the weaned calf section,
Friesian bulls made to £228 (£165), beef X bulls to £196 (£168) and heifers to £215 (£128.40). Forward in the sale of in-pig
Twelve beasts were forward
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gilts and store pigs were 32 animals. In-pig gilts made to £180, store pigs to £32 (£28.75). In the fat stock section 438
cattle including 154 young bulls, 752 sheep, including 208 fat ewes, and seven pigs were forward.
229p (214.6p), standard to 217.5p (207.5p), medium to 212p (204.4p), light hoggs to 180p (170.2p), standard to 159p (149.4p), medium to 148p (141.7p), heavy to 145.5p (138.7p), overweight to 126p (116.7p), shearlings to 140p (135.9p), uncertified hoggs to £31.60 (£28.10), fat ewes to £42 (£21.65) and fat rams to £38 (£32.45). Pigs: Cutters averaged 74p and fat sows £107.
Chemists’ rota
Editorial.......... Clitheroe 22324
Advertising.......Clitheroe 22323 Classified...........Burnley 22331
TODAY and tomorrow, Derrick Green, Railway View, Clitheroe, will be open until 6-30 p.m. Sunday: Selles, Church Street, noon to 1 p.m. Bank Holiday Monday: Boots, Castle Street, noon to 1 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday: Selles, until 6-30 p.m. '
price was made by a Charolais X bull (126.2p), shown by J. M. Hall. Young bulls made to 126.2p (112.8p), steers aver aged 98.2p, heifers made to 94.8p (89.3p), fat cows grade 1 to 81.5p (75.9p), grade 2 to 77.8p (70.6p). grade 3 to 69.2d (58.5p), and fat bulls to 91.8p (82.4p). Sheep: Light lambs made to
steers made to 120p per five kilo (99p), medium to 112.8p (101.9p), fight heifers to 116.2p (96.7p), medium to 112.8p (96. Ip), and heavy to 94.8n (91.6p). Uncertified cattle: The best-
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