i:cs |i W NYGRQUND: ^Ition


I,is to. be raised]to |tihe RibDle'Motor I jintrodutedouble-


Iti ihe Grindleton- I BOWR


fbe allowed to use fling grfcns ;at: a


feison, pe


ERS, )ple]of'65


lor hour. l^!ommlt:ee fihair- jqr Rushton,] re- |dndlng publication ,;S “ Wai History,”


|an w’as.j.nthqrised |drk forthwith, interview iwith


]Mte35, Henthofn- tyate enllerprise 11. ; of H^lth has rtion to the pro- paling on the


Jb e raiied tO:an [ houses ^s follows:


_he Town Clerk; is ■responsibility for


^dges, the fencing when thdse hedges


i; Holland Prospect : measure to pro-


Purposes Commit- he desirability of


tig


ipity Board as site b-statiob ' to 'be


it|sfactlon of the t o , ; the actual and to k offered ed by me chair- rays, Councillor insultafion with igineer.


A R


Commlttee. id in Peel-street, 31 acres, is to be ,e: to the North-


present Borough y one duly regis- biirt oJ Heralds, was referred (to of the Celebfa-


irilstryof Health, in receved from itating (that no


^______ .


HALLE PICTURI^


j PEGGY CUJIMINS I VINCENT PRICE


I MON., TUBS., TVEL


3I Moss Ros (e I THURS,, FRl,; SAT.


I RONALD COLMAN jand | i GREER GARSON-in


i Random Harvest


bridge the trade gap calls for, real fitness In any mlnei. Such health- was for a long, time deniled to Mr. W.W., a pit worker of Staveley.


Pit Worker IM s A “Good s im ” Increasing coal output to' help


and It was ] only when he started to take Bile Beans that I he found a " good seam ” of new health: He says his work now Is “'no longer the drag It used to be.!’;| Describ­ ing Bile Beans as a ;reall blessing, he continues, "I couldn’t have gone on with my' work much longer In the poor state 'of health I was In. What with headaches and a dull tiredness that came over me, f didn’t half g6 through It Bile Beans have made me feel better In every way.'’


He suffered from; constipation, |


FRIDAT- SEPTEMBER 24th,, 1948. j r


.|


Lighting Af vehicles ' | 8-2 p.m. to G-5 a.m.


J j


railwajf and bus companies. Blackpool, Morecambe and Si'Uthbont were again the main a)UraotlonS( althou^ there were inirea^d bookln'gs to Llandudno, R lyl. New Brighton and Chester. Miny holidamakers took 'tjd-


wks [heavier than last year, a( cording to rdports from the


IN spite of uncertain weather,


vtntaie of day and half-day •tr ps, ; ■-


j # *. *


metalwork has greatly increased,. ai ,d dh ejctra clas Is to be held. Eitrled for cookery classes dre d'lublji those of last year, and tl ere is again strong Interest jin I ladies ' and children’s .tailoring,


ciith^e Techjnlcal School-—a bi; teease on the usual number of en rolments before the begin­ ning of the session—there: is dis- .ai poiiitment In the Uttle hiterqst bein^]-6hown in the weaving c( urses, and it iq hoped there v(ill b( a bigger enrolment when the se jslon begins oh Monday. | Intoest in j woodwork and


A


I ti e cbafits classes. ' i * * * [


wiile jl50 students, have joined ' a meeting I at the Gramniar


llverlshness, biliousness, and f many Ather minor fflsf are often due to constipation.]- By gently and effectively cleansing ] away the impbrltles left by fa,ulty elimina­ tion. Bile Beans free you] ftom .the cause of these upsets and so help you to a much betteri state of health.


Sluggishness, sick headaches,.:


half-health ? Get your system working as efficiently as Nature Intended. : Start, taking Bile Beans, the purely vegetable family laxative-just a couple at bedtime.


Why go through your days In i ,


cdi iR


I lT S '


( T U R N V I S I T ' O F PLAYERS


ra B y JULES ROM Am S KNOCK!’ Booklilg at J. Aspden, Radio Shofi,


Pendle.iCen|;re affer. 7-30 !p.m., tq-■fflgM. . •lpKETS; 3A 2A i /v


(tss Pla. o f "


yers will be remembered fo r th e ir Man o f D e s tin y” earlier in th e [y e a r .


IfitiiiiiiiiiiiMiinni nuiminiQi! ■MmiinmiiiMiBiM M O m S and STORAGE; j


. . t load^ of .fu rn iture for M ID L A N D S .L O N D O N i ly be ,6 en t .w i th advantage bjj 5 TU B B S ,.F re a i ie n t idem flelet of vans and (expert] packers,


E E T . B L A C K B U H N .


•«' VI >w«fO niiu I BAHGI I DEPOSITORIES


i ■ LIMITED ; , ’ r f iT^l'ephone 6718 & TOM. i |


t r a n sm io n b y Harley Granville Barlcer) M A R Y ’ S S C H O O L ,


) A Y NEXT, SEPTEMBEI^ 27th at 7-30 p.m.


St., | i


I 4A school on ‘Wednesday, prt s ded Aver by Mr. J. R. Barnes,' it a as decided to tom a Clitheiioe Eiperahto Society.-'^ Mr. Barnes g ive [an outline {6f the history ]of iiternatfonal languages w ith special reference to the part p ayed by Esperknrto.


" i jw. Brierley, of CUtherpe, for many years has beep a ^erantiflt, spoke of -the Aal uses Of [the language afad


• i


be international'congresses ikd attendto including the .it; one at Amsterdam.


{a I local society is to holQ |


„ ___^3 fortnightly the Grata- narlfechool, beginning on Wed- n'sdky, Octobef 6th. An Invlta-


tonFls extended to all interested to .join'the clashes.


, . {] * :#■ * ' hpSGRA'rULiV'riONS to Mr.


' F 'to id Allah Oddie, youngto sm bt Mr. andlMrs. T.' oddie, jof 1 /abdow-view, yfaddlngton, whdf


las I been successful in the flpai {sarojihation to the Ordhiary 1 atldhal. Certificate in Mechani- cil togineerihi He is a student of Derby'Municipal College, ana a leading draughtsman at Messrs. I oils,' Royce Ltd., Derby.'


|


- - English mill," 'two Burmese I ew&per editors .visited, Messrs.; Greeh Bros.’ Abbey Mill, Billing-] t m, yesterday. Undeterred by ourj climate, the visitors, who were; cccompanied by two govemmtnt: cfflcials, were attired in immapu- Ide Isyhlte lounge suits. Later ] in (the day,'they returned to Man-; chestAr tvhere 'they were received] 1 y tnd Lord Mayor. .


I'N'I order to study “an idto j i ^ '1 , ],■ ; , * ', * ! [


' niey'had lunch in Harrogate and ea^in Leeds] and afterwa^s


nen tetlierglll and


* '


u .. ........J New South Walesj rlsltfo- Clitheroe last week and written in appreciation; of


Ax; Parliament )f-:danly,


A MEMBER


- LIMn’ED - - fo r ' -


)lATp DEIVERY W U E ^ EW DESIGNS in i


M D D I N I f ^ G S U I ' T E S Walnut and Mahogany. !


P IEC E S p iT E S in uihcut Moiquette DEPOSIT, i ^ Small weekly ^ payment. '


i


addressed .the annual meeting of the blvlsionaFponservetive Asso­


lidale f^ qiitheroe] Division,


veil M


to-njorrow the] Girl Guide rally at WaddQW HalL ]


To-nigh^ : he i 'Will Young uuuj>ci|V —


ni


addrassed members of] toe Huiat Green Womeh Unionists’ Asso­ ciation and to-mormw] will attend a bAihg-and-))uy sale of the Read braiich of toe j Association. !


On Tuesday, Mrs. P o r t * * *


cert to sixty members of Pmdle Centre and frifends at'Heys m m Gudst House on Sunday. | 'r Pbi: two houis toe audieneb .w


SIX members of Sadlers Wells ' bpera Company gave a; con-]


delimited with .'the' -wond^ul sihmg of solos and duets, In­ cluding “Softly Awakes; My Hedrt” (Samson and Delllih), "■tebanera” i iOarinen), “Bar* Hle"i (Tales’ .of: Hoflmin),. en Bravest H to t” (FaW.i and lather songs from "Cosi fan. Tuvte,” “ Giahni Sbhlcci ’’ and “ Mlende En^^d.” !


■liwo .friends staying at! toys also contributed to |toe. itoeen' Street;


: j


TAX on this. beautiful Bedroom Suite, Low weekly payments.


[ a n d R A D I O G R A M S ( X . C . a n d D . C . ) * Air Makes. NO DEPOSIT;


W G w i l l i a m S T . ; B L A C K B U R N ! w FOR S E P T E M B E R


Wedding and I 1


li, LORD STREET, Telephone: 5869


Engagement Rings B L A C K B U R N


haih) gave the opening i s ^ e irm "T h e Brantes” andBu Hrdok’s *


Arthur Ridley (Leeds) recited G.


■ The! Great LoveT,"


aome of his own poems-; j concert, Mr,


Atklnsoh, of toaihked toe


After 'the .artlstto for by Daphne Liicas. F ?


- Amateur Players have, c l ^ See How Tliey Run,” airoUick-


JR their next produotion[ toe - * ] * ! * : ,


hjd [farce by ,PhUip King: it was onlylafter: a considerable


nifihber of plays had been r ^ . that toe ch(ilce was made, md ■consideration was given! to toe.


numerous requests from j and patrons] for. a


■thferefore prOTe by the same author as, jWthq^,


Something light and t]See Howmey


w’4 4 . It will' be‘given: to Mary’s School on lour nign;


ginning November 17th. dilttlon will be to toe experitaced htods of Mr.- C. E. HoweU, B-A-


:.^i


to!e Prince,” [ which .toe | Plbyera-. presented with such su(icces8 to


Moorland febool, toe


pleasure they had, given, floivbis were ]presented to them


| ' and


ciation at Whalley last n i^ ! , n ,


kinservatlves’l ball and . ;


-wm attend I \ tn&


■^ithe local Conscnative Asso^ iilatlbh, accompanied by Couni; J.; iWvfer, club chairman, and Ito. :)river, had an] enjoyable trip,, to lanogate and Leeds on Monday.


A' Pfai'TY of-70 members jof


■ 'isitod a theatre.' The arrange^ s were made by Mlss|;E.; Mr. C. Roe


* *■■■■' ! , ! of the Australian , Mr. ,E. D. Darby]


U..V, rece^ion given to him. He


vas tbe guest bf Mr- Sert West- ” of 111, 'Whalley-rpad. ] * ■ j * ■ ’ I' ';


'H. r|cHARD FORT, pros- pbotlve Consenative ■ can;


j ^ ' ' ] i


lthough more than 4oo, hive enrolled for courses ]at


holiday trafflti at the week-epd A


Freedom Of Thie For Mr.


CU ilVUUUl VUbUCAVC VtU C A I


receive the Freedom of the borough Council on October 26thj


,


Borough


Educatiotlist, And Sportsm^


A UaiAW :t9 Mr. Langshaw will become the 14th Free


Langshaw Hmtorian


BARNES-WILSON


IJIHE highest honour Clitheroe car bestow is shortly to be con­ ferred upon Mr. Arthur iaagabiw, of jYirk-street, who is to


uv


st a special meeting of the : nan] and the second


to be admitted in- the past si years is Alderman J. H. Sattertbnalte, who received the honour on February 18th last year.


The only surviving Freeman


! ThC| Council’s decision is certain to prove highly popular, for apart from his work for education, Mr.' Langshaw has given notable service in the re­ ligious life of 'the town, and has set a fine exabiple in various spheres ' of ] sport. In more . recent times he has devoted himself ito historical research, ■which has been of immeasurable value. .' '


:


■the son of the late Mr. and ; Mrs. Thomas Lang­ shaw, he was appointed headmaster of the National School in 1908, continuing^ in .that position, until' the opening of R ib b lesd a le Senior School in 1932, .when he became the first head­ master of the boys’ section. He retired on August 31st, 1941.'.


A native of Whalley, and


secretary of the School Savings Association and later, hecame a member-bf the town’s Natibnal Savings Committee, of which he was sbevetary: for many years until 1946.. Since coming to CUtheroe,


Prom 1917 to 1933 'he was


cravelliiig:„ long distances to con- ^lilt recbirds, making weekly visits to Prestc


8mall but vital facts. OnA of his main tasks has


Langshaw has been closely S e ­ dated'with the PaiM Chilrch, being a member of tne chor, a licensed lay reader, and secretary of the Church Councp,


VOLuklARY ^OEK


work of many voluntoy orgiahlsa- -tions, particularly S.S.AP.A, ' ana ■the Help Society, of [which le is treasurer. During the wai, he was :in charge of. 'tlhe Citizens Advice Bureau-and feecretaiy of the committee.


I He has helped'to foster ry


the


_____..on, and going as far as [anchester or Liverpool to check


been | to prepare material for the story of Clitheroe from the end Of] the I7th century, the 17th jeentury having been re­ viewed by the ,Iate Mr. W. S. Weeks.


‘


' dealing] With the history of Cllth­ eroe Castle and old ale houses. He haq lectured extensively on local hislory, .bringing to light much hpw material concerning the coaching, days.'


child’s ihistory of Clltheroe” in 1939 and has published pamphlets


.IVar; Resene, in which he had .the rank of sergeant ] Mr. Langshaw has [been promi­ nent ; in 'the sporting life of the district. He played Cricket with the Whalley Club for] many years, and on coming to Clbheroe joined Ribblesdale Wanderers, of iVhich he became captain. For somt president of


He was a member of the Police years he has been


the club. - , He has done, a gr-iat work for


ilishment of the neW coursel and, was secretary, before and during


the Clltheroe Golf Club, aeing chiefly responsible to the Astab-


i the war. ■ In billiards circles he. is recogr


[players in East Laficashlre and once made a break of 283 on the Clitoeroe Conservative Club


nlsed as one of the foremost


( covered .that I hadn’t reallV been playhig billiards at all."


Clitoeroe’s cultural life, ho wever, has been his work [as historian, and it Is flitting that the honour Of Freeman should be contorred upon' him in . the year of toe charter' anniverrary pageant, of which he was thp author. | Mr; Langshaw' pas: done a tremendous' amount of retearch.


CLITHEROE’S HISTORIAN His greatest contribution


table.' ’’ But,” Mr. Langshaw adds, “T gave It up after] having Mr. Llndrum, because 1 dls-


j He had just received proofs of. ta artidle on toe hundred; bfldges bf the Hundred of Blackburn In the 17'th|centu|7, which Is to be published by the Lancashire and Cheshlrel Historic Society. While Dreparihg the' article,' he per- ionallyi visited 66 of the bridges ;o view their modern appearance. Mr. lUangshaw “always had


' '


, mar schools carrying parts of he sertpt between -himself and Hr. Hardy, the producer. The result bf hlS work ini this direc­ tion is 'too well •known;to need re­


he idea]of a pageant in mind" aefore i the 1935 pageant was written: ] During its preparation relays [of messengers ran be- rween the Ribblesdale ]and Gram-


----- |ln itself explain toe high regard seen , !in which he is held, a,nd for all Ills accbmplishments] one feels [that the Freedom will he con­ ferred bpon him not so much for


achievements alone, however, much as! these have enrlcheditoe life of : toe community, does hot


what w has done but for what he is. j j '


' to ■ ' ,


valuable than his precept,, and his schola r sh lp hM been


His example has been no less


adorned by a warm-hearted pers<jhafity that has won not only! tespect for his ability as edncallonist, historian and sportsjnan, but genulnp admirar tion I tel’ bis qualities as a citizen.


PUBLIC fqOTi*ATlte BE MAPPED SIGNPOSTED


VTT.is time we put our house L In order and tsickled this long-


overdue question o| mapping-out and signposting ow footjiaths,” said Mr. G. W. Wordsworth .at a public meeting at ijhe Town HaU on Friday, when it was djscided to] form a Clltherop and Ilistriot Footpaths Preservation Society.


The new Sodetyj has toJ sup*;


.District Councils. lOhhtburn, Grlndleton and 'Whailey jParlah Councils were] also represented at


toe meeting, • ■ 1 . Mr. WoiWswortn, who! was


port of Clitherpe torobgh Ooun-: cil, ciltheroe and Bowland Rural;


telling,], i A l|s| Of Mr. Langshaw’s


Mr. Langshaw published “A


on Saturday, Miss Gertrude A. Wilson, younger .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Wilson, 12, Park- avenue, Chatbum -was married to Mr, Richard; Barnes, second son of Mr. and Mrs. r!. .Barnes, 5, Woodlands-drive] Whailey. The ceremony was conducted by toe Rev. T. J. Stretch. Given away by her father, the


At Christ Church, Chatbum,


performed by . toe Rev. J. E. P. Edwraids, the hymns ,.‘‘The Lord Is my Shepherd " and “ O pwfect


.the organ. jThe beat'man was Mr. Stanley


^derman W. Wilkinson, .was at | n o n -m em o e fs arid m e n fr ien d s wfivin^n


bride was gowned in white silk cloque cut on princess lines and had a full-length embroidered Brussels net veil held to plate by a coronet of oiahge blossom. She carried a shower bouquet of red roises and white heather,


Seed, friend of the bride. Miss M. Barnes, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss M. S h ^ , cousin of the bride.


In attendance were Mrs. J.


quoise cloque, and the brldes- toalds were attired to pink satin. Floral headdresses with match­ ing shoulder veils -were worn. 'Ihe matron-oftoonour carried ptok roses and; the bridesmaids posies of sweet peas. Mr. J. Barnes was best taan


’.Mrs, Seed wore a gown of tur­ '


IM, bridegroom’s brother, and .the groomsmen were Messra J. Eccles, bride’s brother, and Keith Eccles, nephew. The ushers were Messrs. Jose^ Walmsiey and James fteyhiiret.


■'


bride was given silver hoiselloes by Susan Brierley, Susan ■ Byng and Greta and j£icqueltoe Eccles, After a reception at Uniom


I On leaving the church toe


street Methodist Sohoolroom Mr', and Mrs. Hall left for Blackpool, the bride wearing a royal-blue two-piece. Wedding gifts Included a pair


A s p e c ia iin v ita iio n { s :g iv e n to HL AE :LY


WOMAN’S U N IO N IST II A


s lTiGI .


^oAO ! iNNUAL’


I lie I held In th e '


JT A N L ^ ROOM ; £ t ’1-45, p.m.


al Meeting! '


and Messrs. A. Barnes and T. Wilson were groomsmen. Mr. Lawson was organist. . A reception was held at toe Black Bull Hotel The' honey­ moon is being spent at Enfield, Middlesex, and: for the journey the bride wore a navy blue costume, and ;navy and blue accessories.


side at 12, Park-avenue, Chat- burn.


: Mr. and Mrs, Barnes are to re­ !


:


cut-glass water] set from work friends of the bride at Ohatburn Mill


! Wedding presents included a ! ! ' '


James’s Church, OUthmoe, oh Saturday, of Mr. Jack-Cook, only son of Mr. and]Nirs. A. Cook, of 15, Vlctoriarstreet, Clitheroe, and ^iss Olga. Mkequarrie, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wacquarrie. of 67,i Whalley-road,


I The wedding took place at St.


COOK—macquareie. i


’.' ■


] Clltheroe., i Given away by her father,-toe


hride was gowned to French cloque cut on classical lines, with embroidered yell held to place by a .'wreato of ] gardenias.’ She: carried a bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums, j The bridesmaids were toe


of brass plaques from teaching colleagues of the bride at Union- street Methodist Sunday School, and an electric clock from friends at the Polish Hostel, Low Moor who, according to Polish custom, presented the bride before her marriage with a bouquet of car­ nations and roses. Mr. and Mrs. Hall will reside


at 21, High-street, Low Moor. HARRIS-r-WALLBANK


Wednesday week toe marriage was solemnised of Miss Marilyn Wallbank, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallbank, of 37, Hayhurot-street, Olltheroe, and Mr. Bernard Harris, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Hemris, of 28, Waddow-vlew, Waddtogton. Given away by her father, toe


At Clitheroe Wesley Church on


bride was ateed to white cloque- ■trlmmed satin with itrato, full- length’ embroidered veil, and headdress of feathers, rosebuds and orange blossom. She carried a bouquet of ptok and cream tea roses. ■


Speaker-. LW, (^reat Harwood] ■ V


OPlEN [T3 ALL -MEMBERS. N-BY-BOWLAND


V1LLA<^E h X l L fu n d


1ST DRIVE DANCE


THE. SCHOOL N y X T , O c t . l s t


ib f at 7-30 p.m.' i:i 9 p.ra. to 1 a.m.


Kathryn Wallbank and Miss Vera Harris, sisters of the bride and bridegroom respectively. They wore pale blue marocato, and bjue net headdresses trimmed with ptok and blue flowers. They J carrlto sheaves of sweet peas and carnations. Mr.. Donald Hanis was best man and Mr. Clifford Green


In attendance were Miss


Misses Irene and Jean. Mac- quarrie, sisters of toe bride, and toe Misses Audrey and Marjorie Cook, sM^rs'of the bridegroom. The Misses Irene Macquarrle and Audrey Cook wore dresses of thrquolse blue with featoered headdresses and-tulle, and carried' Ijouquets of sw.eet peas, and .toe Misses Jean Macquairie and Marjorie Cook! were attired to buttercup satin with ■ flowered headdresses and tulle. T|iey,, carried posies, i


man and Messrs. Raymonde Macquarrle and Ronald Parks


[Mr. Lewis Procter was best '


was conducted by toe Rev A. Ixird the hymns “Lead us Heavenly Father" and “0 perfect love" were sung, Mr. Ford being


were groomsmen. During toe ceremony, which


.organist.


mercial Hotel, Mr. and Mrs..^ Cook left for .their honeymoon at Scarborough, .toe bride wearing a light blue toess and coat, navy hat and'accessories to tone. Among toe wedding presents


; After a reception at toe Com­ !


was a bride’s cake from the bride’s employers, Mr. and Mrs, H. Parks, a Viennese glass set from friends, and a cheque and ah electric fife from" directors and employees' of Wm. Hanson and Sons (Chalrmakers), Ollto­ eroe, where the bridegroom Is employed.


out any” powers and relied upon goodwill. The meeting that even­ ing had been caUed by toe Town CounejJ and without -the Coun-: cil’s sijfpport toe work of toe Footpktos Society would be un­ satisfactory and InconAliislve. ' FIRST STTEP


Pootratos Societies acted with­


prominently associated ■wlto, the district’s former. Footpath Preser­


,


vation Society which floi rished from: 1932 until jl941, revealed that toe meetoig jwas toe out­ come of a question cone^rntog toe advisability bf havtog ^ footpaths registered, which he submitted at the Town Hall . Quiz


mentioned in Coubcii and even­ tually he was asked to endeavour to compile a register of public footpaths and rights of why to toe Borough.


in January] , . The subject was subsequenitly


Wordsworth, adding that he would give all toejhelp he could ,to toe Society, and assist In cbm- plltag a schedule. |


“ I have done toat,'' stid Mr.


she land vatloi


prepared to advertise the map and schedule as being bpen to the public for a monito io that any objections miy be lodged,” hesald. . ' .


: “ I' understand toe Council is


toe help and courtesy he had received from .toe Town Clerk and ' Borough Surveyor, and


Mr. Wordsworth; acknowledged . | ;


- toe information ^thered would . be [helpful to the hew soilety.


pointed out 'toatj there | was a Clltheroe and District Footpatos preservation Society at work from 1932 until 19jil. It hkd done much useful wbrl? and A lot of


■ Before toe war |one of] toe big dlffiiultles had beqn the ijact that local authorities were not keen


about toe subject were too busy to


of footpaths, dr give support


report public rights of way, Indicate those ways on a map, and submit it to the Council, continued Mr. Wordsworth. He suggeStled that toe first step should I be the recording of foot­ paths: and rights- of way. In the Boroligh, and recommended divldlhg. the Borough Into six areas,: each area being the respon­ sibility of a member of the com­ mittee.


The Society would inspect and '


tlsingi for toe 'Alayor, presided, and snld he considered a Foote paths! Preservation Society was a necessity. In time past toey had q righi to roam the open spaces and [were free to travel toe counttiyslde, but with toeadvance of ciylUsation there had come toe enclosiue of fields and commons, and movettient became restricted, Thatlldanger of restriction still


Councillor J. Entwlstle, depu-


ras to ensure that people (btf able to enjoy their own hat locdl Pootpathk Preser-' [ Societies were needed, he


.gested, rules and constitution of toe [new society, which were acceplial with-slight amendment.


addea, Mr] Wordsworth submitted sug-


year iivere:’ President, toe Mayor (Alderman W. Wilkinson); vice- presidents, Oounolllor J am e - Gre'bn (Chairman, Cllther<. RJJ.iii), Councillor T. Walker (Cha]lrman, Bowland BD.C.) and Oouiililllor F. Bentham (chair­ man idf toe Highways Committee of tbe Corporation); chairman, Mr.Cl.W. Wordsworth; secretary, Mr' ir. G. Plnder; treasurer,.Mr. H ■ Coates; Surveyor, Mr. J. N. BeU I! (Olltoeroe Corporation);


Offlblals, elected for toe first


at , 15, Vlctoih^reet, OUtoCToe. ! eddleston- maqkenzie [The wedding took place at All


[Mr. and Mrk. Cook will reside i ,


ducted by the Rev. C. J. Guild­ ford, toe hymns " O perfect love ” and “ Lead us Heavenly Patoer ” were sung, Mr. A. Lto^rd being organist. On leaving the church toe


groomsman. During toe ceremony, con­


PiGAltBAND AE MISSION 2/6


Refresl)ii|ients at reasonable charges.


Bus to '3 lthei;p0 after Dance.


BOWLAf D FOREST YOUNG F*ARMEES’ CLUB


PHELI iHNARY NO'nOE. (TljAIMING-DATE-


DANCE i V ill be'held to THE HOOT [ballroom,


DliNSOP!BRn)GE , on


' coat, brown hat aiid matching atoasories.' “Wedding presents Included a set of: pyrex dishes from '.the bride’s ;workfriends at Ohatbum


Starkle Arms Hotel and. after­ wards toe newly-married couple left for Morecambe, the bride wearing a pale green dress, trim­ med to brown, with camel-haL


Mill


ing at 30, West View, Clltheroe; PYE-PROCTOR


Mr. and Mrs, Harris are resid­ ' , An old tradition that Mowing


her wedding the daughter of the' licensee of the Sun Inn, Chip­ ping, is photographed with her husband on the old wooden bridge'to toe village ■was again ob^rved on Wednesday after toe marriage of Miss Phyllis Irene Proctor, youngest daughter ol Mr. aild Mrs. R. Proctor, of to Sun Inn, to Mr. Reginald James'] Pye, only son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. I^e, of Kelvin Grove, Manor- road, (JUtherqe. The; wedding was solemnised ai


St, Bartholomew’s Church by t. Vicar of Chipping.


bride wore a vhite lace gown and had £i coronet of pearls. She carried a bou^et of pink carna­ tions.:


Given away by her father, the , .


^torts' - Church, Pendleton,- on toturday, of Mr. W. A. Bddleston, youngest son of Mrs. Eddleston, The Cottage, Langho, and the late Mr. John Eddlesttm, and Miss M. M, Mackenzie, daughter of Mrs. Mackenzie, Hope Hey, Ctotael, and Dr. Mackenzie,


by the Vicar, .toe Rev. E. Hurford-Jones, and the Rev. I* Dykes, Vicar] of to e ' Priory


Pence. The ceremony was performed


Church, Oartmel. ,


brother, Mr. Ian Mackenzie, the bride wore an Elizabethan dress of old Brussels lace and brocade. Her bridesmaids were tteo col­ lege friends, |Mlss J. Smithson and Miss C. Stephens, who wore gold lame dresses with! brown velvet coatees. Miss S usan Mackenzie, niece of the bride,’ ■was .train bearer..


Given away by her, eldest t


J. Rtookenzle] twin brother of ■toe bride, and the groiomsmen were Dr. E. A. Mackei^e, second bratoer of the bride, Mr, R. L E. Selbie, and My. J. D. R. Fiddles- ■ton, nephew of toe bridegroom, and Mr. R. Almond, cousin of toe bride.


The best man was Captato A. !


iter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Eccles, of 21, Hl^-street, was married at Clltheroe Wesley Church on Saturday to Mr. (TUSord Hall, eldest son 'of Mr. and Mia N. H a l l of Wlfifewell - drive, (Jlltheroe. ] The bride, who was given away by her father, was gowfled to


MI The Postmlstir^tef Low Moor, I iss Kitty Eccles, only daugh-


white moss-crepe trlmmedvwllh ptok velvet and had a full-length veil held to place by a coronet of feathera She .had a shower bouquet of ptak rosebuda '•


j Miss Dorotoy Hall, siste of


■committee,'Messra G. B. Brog- den l 'H. Parkinson, W. Fehren- bacli,i A, Smith, R. Parklngton • andiR. Oarus.


ithe bridegroom, was In atten- dmice, wearing a picture dress of blue satin, with headdress of pale blue net and ptok feathers She canrlwi a bouquet of pink tosebiida


I HALIr-BCCLES


friend Miss Mary Procter, ■; the matrohtof-honour being Mrs. J. Procter, sister of toe bridegroom, boto being gowned to


and carrying bouquets of pink carnations and blue scabious. Mr. J. Procter] brother-in-law ot the bridegroom, was best man. Afterwards 80 piests attended


.toelr' honeymoon at Blackp and on theto return will r< to Chipping.


As [bridesmaid she had her'


bride was presented with silver horse tooes by Martyn Bishop, and'Kathleen Kermeen. A reception vzas held at toe


MARCH 18th, 1949


_ HODDER BAND ■ [Play


(lARY [NOTICE


^ / D D I N G T O N C R I C K E T C L U B


WHlSTj DRIVE . and DANCE


F R ip ! ( iY , O C T . .22nd details later.


''I' :'-: ! ' '


'PREII5OTARY jrOnCE HANDEL'S


‘‘KESSIAH” wl I be rendered to


Joint W isley and Moor Lane Methc disl Choirs, (augmented)


ON DECEMBER 15th


In Wesley Chiirch Principals:


Soptono : MIsi Kathleen Ba rton, Contral o : Miss' Doris'Wood. Tenor ; Mr. Hindley T a y lo r .: Bass : Mr. Henry Cummings. Organls: ; Mr] Albert Linga rd. COnduc Or; * ,|j|r. William Taylor


All interested are invited to help in the Cborus. ,]


p First Bebearsal, Oct. 7tb at 8-0 ! Oan. at V esley; ; second Rehearsal,


ct. 12th at 8 pin. at Moor Lane.


a reception at ifhe Memorial Hall Mr, and Mrs. Pye are spending


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mlddiebrough, of d iew Bam, Sabden, was married at Sabden Baptist Chapel on; Saturday to Mr. W.'Slater, only son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Slater, of 14, Park-' street, Cli-theroe.; The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. D. I. Jamieson.


SLATER—MIDDLEBROUGH MlSs Ruth'Mlddlebrough, only


* a)[A|rBUl^ GIRLS’ CI^UB i


cjjyRNIVAL BALL I


d AY, OCTOBER 1st Ro inie Oddie & His Band


• O p e l fig 8 pjn. till 1 a;,m. Admissiqn 3/6 ^ '


bride was gowned to white,corded; silk trimmed with sliver, with a feathered headdress to tone and fuU-lengto : veil She carried a bouquet of cream tea roses and white heather. ■ In[ attendance were Mrs. A.


Mlddiebrough, sister - to .- law of


Slater, cousin of the bridegroom, ■who wore dresses of deep ptok crepe with featoered headdresses and'mititens to tone. They carried bouquets of white chrysan- toemums.


bride, and Miss B.


" O'perfeot lo^e ” was sung, Mrs. Moorhouse being organist.


Durtog the service toe hymn ,


and Messrs. A. Mlddlebrough and W. Hltchon were groomsmen. Folloiytog: a ireceptlon at the


Jfr, R. AsptoTOll was best man Giveh away by her father, toe'| REi^REl^HMENTS,


. —-j-—i ------ ■ — ------ ■ ICES,


les Entrance, side Door. (if admission reserved.


I M O O R L A N E


Met ^odist Church C L I T H E R O E


S U N D A Y N E X T (September 26th) j iO a.m;and 6 pjn.;


10- STUDENT


jHari ley-Vieforia College, Manchester


Schoolroom,: Sabden, Mr. and Mrs. Slater toft for their honey- an_ _ _


moon at Scarborough, the bride Go iglet


wearing a brown,hat and tweed .l publishid. under c o a A e y wUl reside at 3, '


_


' Miss U. A. K Jackson, of •was Inadvertently toe heading


_ regret that last, week o refoit of! the marriage of A. i ’oUard,' BA, of OUtheroe,


“plollmS-Ward.” * ' *


Wtongpresents. Included a1 DIRTIDAY greetings to Mrs. tea-pot and set of,jugs from, -aJ' Saah E. Moon, of 19,


friends at wihotii J. stuttard and Rodecly He^street, who celebrated Sons,Sabden;


j her SOtl^birthday on Friday, etc.


CHRI5 ' GH'


WILDINGS reputation k yi)ur guarantee for


quaU it a o T O


Spend those new coupons wisely. Here you will find durables! DRESS GOODS the new season’s I designs.


in


wl. W I L D IN G S


I


e : shall'^be very pleased to see you as usual. ,


V i c t o r i a M a r k e t j M a r k e t P l a p e , B L A C K B U R N ' i


waniNOS W ' WESLEY Methodist church '


SUNDAY NEXT,! SEI)TEMBER 26th HARVEST FESTIVAL SERVICES


Morning I •, Al


Afternoi D Evening


at 10-30 ; Cohducted by R E V . J . E . P. E DW A R p S . Athem : ’ ! Sweet iB the S u n l ig h t ” (Eggleston),


Harvest G l i ta received by; M r s .'J . Poulds.-


at 6 -O 'p .m . Service conductedby R o v . J .H . R IC H M O N D Soloist i Mrs. Edna !Ragnall.


a


R V E S ti STIVAL


O N S U N D A Y N E X T (S^tember 26th)


HOLV | MATTING


(Vlpr of Sapden).^ 1-15 p.m.: I


PAMILT vAu


(All gifts to be given to St. Denys Home and Parish o f :


if


St. Michael’s, Luneburg,: ,


I Germany), j ■ 6-30 p,m.: !


EVENSONG: The Rev. D] 0.- Pratt (Vicar of St. Gabrlers, Blackburn). 11


Special Anthems hy the Choir at all SetTlces,!


C L I T H E R O E P A R I S H C H U R C H


SUNDAY; NEXT (Septemhk 25th),


8-0 : 9-15:


lO rS O : 6-30:.


Holy Commv.nUm. Parish.Commmion, 1 . ! (w ith Hymns),


MdflnkTGHrM Guides’ Service); Evensong,


:. I


J: Rev. G, M. Magrath


'a-O a.m.: i i-


. GIFT SERVIGE: The Vicar.


' GOMMUNION. I] 10-30 a.m.-i 4 ..... ]'


,|i ^ . Monday] September 27th : fARVEST SOCIAL


SalO of Provisions a t 7-0 p.m. . H T E R T A IN M E N T by Y O U T H C L U B at 7-30 p.m. (tellcctlons a t each fo r :C h u rc h Fun d s.


T CHURCH, ATBURN


Methodist Church G R I N D L E T O N '


Harvest Festiva


I Services ' will be held on


[


[ S U N D A Y N E X T 1 : ; 1 (September 26th)


j


SERVICES at 2-0 and 6-0 p.m. Preacher'.


i 'AREV. FRED smith Soloist: MR. JOfi ROBINSON.


i C O N G R E G A T I O N A L I :


C H U R C H I CUTHEBOE


! (September 26th) Worship at 10-30 a.m. and


!LU)IES’ DAY S U N D A Y N E X T


: j I; 8-0 p.m. conducted by,


l&V. KATHLEEN, M. HENDRY iVi i B A /B D . (SHAW) ;:j


Soloist: ' MADAM DAISY' HINDLE


! '^Organist: MRS. LYNE. SPECIAL MUSIC BY LADIES’


. CHOm. . .


Chorusefe by augmented c h o i r ; . (‘ A w a k e the 'H a r p ” and "A c h le ie d :is the glorious w o rk ” (Creation) , H a yd n .


; . I i


S t : Mrs. Graham. ■ i ' ■ ':■ ■' '■


■ ■ ■ ■ TION ^Y SCHOLARS - J , ' !


W A R E H O U S E AREHOUjSE LTD.


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THUBSD/^iY NEXT | (^ejtember 30th)


| [ " N i jDurtog the service, which .was


WOMENfS: Cd-OPERATIVE GUILD I


bPENING :!' . SOCIAL & DANCE


Wl 1 be, tield In' , ] SUILD ROOM


a!f7-30ip.m. . NE)Cti SEPT. 28lji


AbidissiON 1 / 6 ng refreshments) :


Clitheroe A d v e rtise r & Times, Sep tem be r 24i 1948 ' y i '


I . i ; Bank


TRUSTEE SAVINGS! BANKS have been esiablUhed for over a century; under Gove 'nment supervision. Tjiero are no Shareholders or paid Directors. Ail deposits made: help to svelT the total for NATIONAL SAVINGS.


^ Rate of Interest 2 ' |V o


E i BANK


3, Ckurch Street Clilheroe


Depi^to in the Ordinary Dept beqr interest at and are guaranteed by the State.


2F/o


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