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Clillieroe Advertiser and Times, November Silt, 1080 UlrertMny). Burnley M S I (Classified)


voted ily


ess


rying Mr largveaves,


the Italian firm of C. and Sons,


irst estab- town 215


re av e s, a


ieechcroft”, Road


illy decided a the busi- rs ago. •e time she cheting. ived by her en, E r ic , ’e te r and funeral ser- cremation


yesterday.


crakes guilty by a van with win,Lr in a


jomiitio n, ft Atkinson Trees Road. Tied by :strates. :• admitted with dotVe-


d a n c e —


SOUTHWORTH couple who were mar­


ried at St Helen’s Church, Waddington, are to make


their home in Bangkok, where the bridegroom is to


do medical research. The bride, Miss Rachel


M. Southworth, _ is an advertising executive and the vounger daughter of Mr and Mrs W. Ralph Southworth, of Waddow Lodge. Waddington. The bridegroom, Mr


David A. B. Dance, is senior lecturer at the Nuf­ field Department of Medi­ cine. Oxford University. He is the elder son of Mr and Mrs Bryan Dance, of Headmaster's House, St Du ns tan 's C o l le g e , London. The bride, given awav


nd was also r, allocation jolo had no indrawn bv


bv her father, wore a cieam silk satin and chiffon gown in 1920s style. It was of ankle length, with a boat neckline and slit sleeves embroidered with seed pearls. Her tulle veil was. embroidered with tiny silk dowers and seed pearls, surmounted with a circlet of dowers and she canned a bouquet of lilies, cream roses and gypsophila. Chief bridesmaid was


Miss Amanda Dance, the b r i d e g r o o m ’ s s i s t e r , bridesmaid was Miss Lucy Tarleton. the bride's cousin, and page boy was Benjamin Southworth, the bride's nephew. Miss Dance wore a ce­


rise cotton ankle -length dress and Miss Tarleton


an ankle-length dress in cream cotton satin. They carried posies of cream roses, Singapore orchids and gypsophila. Best man was Mr Lance


Leaver and ushers were Mr Mark Southworth. Dr Brian K'llv. Mr David I’arlbv and Mr Richard


Dance. The ceremony was con­


ducted by Canon C. E. Coodchild and organist


was Mr I). Hartley. [’holograph: John Barry


Photography. Blackburn.


Price of lamb rises


at mart


THERE were Sl<» sheep and 102 cattle forward at Clitheroe Auc­ tion Mart on Monday.


Young bulls and graded cattle


again found a firm trade, with a good d emand throughout the range. Cows, however, did not achieve last week’s rates.


Lamb number are falling, but


the average price was seven lienee up on the previous week and it appears that rales will continue


upwards. Calf bulls topped at 120.2p for a


Limousin from \V. P. Brewer, Herefords at 110.4p from J . Stott and Friesians at 107.2p from IL Brewer.


A light steer from .1. and M.


Barrow made 103p and a medium from J . H. and M. A. Morphet 101.2p.


Top was a light heifer from E.


Procter at 105p. with medium weights topped at 101.dp by J .


and M. Barrow. Best of the cows was a light­


weight at 69.6p from l). Fish, with heavies up to 66.6p from M. Lister.


Light steers made to 103p


(average 91.7p), medium to 101.2p (93.Ip) and heavy to SO.Kp. Light heifers reached 105p (91.4p), medium made to 101.Cp (91.3p) and heavy to 70p. The overall average was 91.2p.


Ungraded cattle made to 90p


(82.28p). bulls to 120.2p (103.7fip) and cows to G9.6p (53.65p).


Light lambs made to 166.f>p


(143.&p), standard to 161p (1 4 8 .Sp), medium to 163p (148.H3p) and heavy to 148p (133.67p). The overall average was 147.S8p. Ewes topped at


£>1.50 (£17.63). Forward at Friday's sale were


122 store and two in-calf cattle. Calving cows found trade fair, while there was again a very brisk


trade fo*- store cattle. In-calf cows made to £465.


Charolais bullocks to £430. heifers to £437. Limousin bullocks to £447. heifers to £340. Hereford bullocks to £427. heifers to £110. Friesian bullocks to £2S8. heifers


to £142. Limousin calf bulls reached


£332. Charolais £350. Limousin cross bulls £500 and stirks £194.


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Best wishes and mued success for the future


R


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Open8*15 - 5*15 Monday -. Friday


FO U R -Y EA R -O LD Billington girl Katie Skelton’s eye-catching painting is one of only 50 chosen out of 6,000 entries for an exhibi­ tion at the Barbican Centre, London, to mark the 25th anniver­ sary of the National Pre-School Playgroups Association. Katie, the daughter


of Glenis and Roger Skelton, of Walmesley Brow, attends Whalley Playgroup. Few playgroups in


North East Lancashire have had paintings chosen for the exhibi­ tion, which is being fe­ atured on television, so the achievement is a r a r e honour for VVhalley. Supervisor is Mrs


Pat Reece and the playgroup, which is well-established locally, is 50 strong. The children had


their own little party, complete with cake made by Mrs Reece, on Monday, and 25 candles were lit to mark the silver jubilee. K a t ie is p ic tu red (centre) in a spotted dress. _________


Disruptions only minor


R IB B L E V A L L E Y schoolchildren are ex­ pected to be affected by minor disruptions from lunchtime today if mem­ bers of the country’s Na­ tional Association of Schoolmasters and Union of Women T e a ch e r s stage a half-day strike. Mr Ed Saville, the


NAS/UWT district secret­ ary, said that if the strike action — over a proposed pay package unsatisfac­ tory to members — went ahead, children at local schools would only experi­ ence minor disruptions. This was because the union only had a small number of members at schools in the area.


Clitheroe 2232!, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Record entry at annual


poultry show


THE walls of Clitheroe Auction Mart rang to the sound of clucking, quack­ ing and squawking as the Ribble Valley Poultry Society enjoyed a record entry of 937 at its great jo u l t ry show on Saturday.


Motorist is disqualified stopped f


Poultry fanatics from all


over the North West flocked to the show and there was particularly strong competition in two classes, with more than 100 plates of eggs and 34 waterfowl hoping to scoop top prizes.


Ribble' Valley peckers


POLICE who stopped Chatburn man for a


............................an for : routine vehicle check as he drove along Chatburn Road in Clitheroe noticed that he had alcohol on his


breath. Clitheroe magistrates


Passes law exams


SABDEN postmaster’s daughter Miss Fiona Jean Oldham (22) has achieved success in her Law Socie­ ty finals at Chester Col­ lege of Law. A former pupil at St Wil fred’s School, Blackburn, Fiona obtained a law degree at Trent Polytech­ nic. To the delight of iroud parents Derek and ilarjone, she will now be


articled to a Blackburn firm of solicitors for two


years. _________


SPO O K Y T H E M E


HALLOW-E’EN was the theme when members of Clitheroe Ladies' Speak ers Club met. The topics trophy was


won by Beryl Waddington with an account entitled ‘ 'F r igh ten in g experi


enees." Two contrasting read­


ings were given, Chris Carr choosing “A Mid night Meeting of Lanea shire Witches," written bv William Ainsworth in 1S95 and set in the ruins of the churchyard ill Wlialley Abbey, and Jean Aspden opting for a light­ hearted modern story about witches. At the next meeting the


evaluation contest will take place, with five members competing for the trophy.


Dry days scarce during October


OCTOBER’S dry, warm and way on the 18th to stormy, gale-force winds, with some i the last fortnight, the 21st particularly bad days.


Rainfall totalled over


seven-and-a-half inches — |- more than double the amount for October 19S51 ir. There was no frost hut lj; some very misty mornings d between the 13th and j,, 17th.


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9


Dav


Min. Kain (mm) 52 0,4 50 -


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imposed a fine of £200 on Peter Holgate (11), of Downhain Road, and dis­ qualified him from driving for three years, after hearing that he was found to have S9 micrograms of alcohol in 100ml of breath, the legal limit being 35 micrograms


were kept up mainly by Clitheroe bird buff Mr Tom Newhouse (pic­ tured), of Parker Avenue. He canned off the W. Old- corn Cup for best Maran, large or bantam; first place with speckled hen eggs; another first with a large Maran hen; second with a large Maran cock and second with tinted


hen eggs. Other local winners in­


clude G. and A. Hillary, of Brangerley Cottages, C l i th e ro e , who won second with an Old Engl­ ish Game bantam hen, and E. and C. Newsam, of Pendle View Cottage, Worston, who came first


FOUNDED BUSINESS


A WEL L-known and respected Clitheroe resi­ dent, Mrs Lily Mary Jack- son, has died in Clitheroe Hospital, aged 87. For more than half-a-


cen tu ry Mrs Jackson helped to run the family grocery business in Rail­ way View Road. She was born in the


town and established the shop with her husband, the late Mr Walter Jack-


son. After his death, she


continued to work in the business for many years, building it up with the help of her son, the pres­ ent proprietor, Mr Ber­ nard Jackson. A former president of


and second with a plate of bantam eggs and second and third in the class for bantam egg contents. Mrs B. Palmer, of Buck


House, Paythorne, took a second with a large Old English Game cockerel and second with a black red cockerel bantam. The society was delight­


ed to welcome Ribble Valley Mayor Coun. John


Walmsley and his wife, Doris, who presented cups and trophies and thoroughly enjoyed look­ ing round. The mayor himself en­


tered a bird and hopes to become a regular com­ petitor. Show champion was a


female White Silkie from W. Heaton, of Winstanley Road, OitcII, Wigan


the Women's Sodality — now the Ladies’ Guild — at St Michael and John’s Church, she was an active member of the town’s Pendle Club after her retirement, helping with lunches for elderly people. She leaves two daugh­


ters, Barbara and Sister Ignatius Julie, a nun and the headmistress and founder of a school for 600 pupils in Zimbabwe, and s o n s B e r n a r d and Edward, a consultant physician in Lincoln. Requiem Mass was


offered on Wednesday, prior to interment at Clitheroe Cemetery


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