If


ter 1 ^lars


lannot !ill win pu can! honestly sa: have done your best- no


have


iThose b fa iU


I could ' were i Chris


stood for abtlon and. Bpoke loucet than. It was for:


[word' WA'?CH,” Mr. 1 explained that iW r “watch yoir words" I[ the children always


btlng careful 'whajt they itermlned tl e! actions. I thoughts


|r character, the most ,it Quality, alnd it was; [g! they I would always md H i^as for heart, I of all emotions.


alng the older chll- France continued:


, - 1 ; ; I


If you will li^ leaving lo go to; oth;r schools pes not


always be Icyhl ''to St. land do! not!forget to Ick someday land see...


I matter where


Ike for ht ilwill be Ito know thJiiprogress Imaklng”


tance appealed to the to ! co-dderate : ! as


|s possible .[ with the 1 said that they could


lect good, clever chll- [ they did not go to pains arid trouble with tien they were grow-


tonie to see the head- vho would [help them


lest of h|s ability. ‘


lime applied to Church fchool arid Mr. Prance: 3'parents riot to send' ^ildren tb Church but them there them- I


le staff he : aid he was If the airioi nt of work | t In 'and he felt quite of the iloqatlon of a


I to' become


fere a lotlo I- -


Jreward of Ilater yealr i to see the


J vision so . , i


Ichlng pbo I I


]ld girls [u p int^ Id womeri lould thei which


Iny other


Bs quite! easy for a — ‘o cynical: and ! cynics, but ■


jjgople V haf I lecessary In


lession., 't. the teacher


,pey helped, responsible


of the town, feel a satls- vas greater kind of re-


PRIZEWINNERS rlnners were: Class 1,


| l A. Eccles arid Douglas ^ so r i (equal); Class 2. ■thy Norctoss Flack and |en Orr; [Class 3 (top Eric I Nightingale, section) Frank


I; Class 4,1 1, Alan John 12, Barbara Ashworth;


, 1, Kath een Patricia


j t t , 2, Carole 'Veevers Irlstopheri Paul Bolton; 16 (top section), Roy (bottom section),


!so stre^edf the fact they I ever needed • or :help they could


wda lance' told


! being; itlan litiaracter.


rest h e c h l t r


they all beWged to schipl


nd their: [assumed : brought


his ' kmarks-; a prize'S '


heed for| do their -


8c f mifs


FRIDAY. JULY 15; 1949. Liehting of vehicles: 10-31 p.^n, to 4-4 ajn.:


WHILS the c


for the thousands Clltherof


annual farmers throughout at the fi{rst


district are rejoicing real signs of rain’


past five weeks, the of workpeople in arid district who


down tc ols j toiilght for Wakes Week,


the are


anxiouslif looking for a return of the sun. | ■


Howevsr, Jweather or no


Clitherof departed the year.


weather, peciple will, still go away and enjoy theriiselves, and by to-night the first con­ tingent pf 1(1,000 people from and district will have ori! their'holiday of


Many willIbe off to. Black­


pool and othjer popular nearby resorts, some down South and others to the Lake District, while th 3 mbre fortunate will be enjoy ng a!hollday in one »,f the European c o u n t r i e s . ; AccbmpEnylrig them on their travbls just to' ensure that a good time Is had by all will be, a holldar purse of £76,000.


Bookii gs have bben heavy


on the l ong-distance coaches and even the stay-at-homes will prol)ably venture out for day trips. | British Railways report a substantial all-round increase iri bookings, - and although Blackpool and More- cambe are Still popular, more people Eire I travelling to the West of England, London and the Sout 1 Coast.


Whether they will be re­


freshed by their break after Struggllr g along c row d e d promem des; etc., is .a matter" fob con lecture, but In the bustle and excitement of Wakes 'Week these trivialities go unnoticed.


. A '* [ * *


i^LITHlCROE Division Con- serv:itlvb A s s o c i a t io n


report £. record membership during ttie past twelve months,'


subscrip ;loris showing an in­ crease ol more than £ 1,000 on the prerious year. Mr. K. Heaton, crinservatlve agent for the (ilitrieroe Division, told the Advirti^er and Times that the Incrkse in membership is ■ general tobughout the whole Division arid is not confined to any p irtlcular district.


* j * , * ■


fTHE a:inual presptaiion of cups took place at Pendle


Junior School on Monday, and was mac e by the Mayor, Coun. I. T. Ruihtbn, whd urged the scholars, to -ritork hard while at school aridj to be grateful to the teabUers for th^lr help and encouraf enient during school- life. Ji.dlth, Tatt'ersall was presente i with the Winifred Rogers Cup for the top pupil in the school; Brian Harrison and Jean Robertshaw received the Thornber Cups, awarded to the top boy and top. girl in class,one; Keith Whiteside and Patricia Murray received the Fielding Clips as top pupils In class two; Dorothy IJolt, head of class three, received the Taylor.Cup. and Jean Taylor received the Physical Training Cup.


*


flftefen-year-old .Clitheroe cyc 1st, Greta Sutcliffe, of


20, Garnett-road, was Injured In a collision with a motor-car brlven by [Sydney Blackburn; of 73, , Henthorn - road,


ir'Mary Snalley; Class lorothy Ehanor Blades, [WelghtmE n; Class 8,1, Wimanji, 2, Malcolm ,


I t; Class 9, 1, Susan Es, 2, Jean ■ Dawson; [o,; 1, Shirley Anri Ken- - Jary Smithies. ;


lidance cjertlflcates for


lyear's attendance were to; class 1, Marian .


■on. a r d Douglas Ion; Class 2, Carl Sims lisle Rob jrts;* Class 4, Hall md Kathleen , Class 5, Johri Sims


.Clltheroc (plitheroe, on Tues! day evening. The acciderft occurred at the junction of Brbwn-s re e t . and Henthorn- toad. N r. I felackburn assisted


the girl into a nearby house, and later she rode home on her cycle


^H E iiaklng o i^ “ Dorset ” butt )ns was the subject <if


a demonstration by Miss Briggs s.t 'Pendle Centre on [Monday. ^Members displayed keen int srest in this fascinat­ ing craft, and each went home wearing an attractive orna


'ony Ho.ien; Class. 6, Wilson.


»ture prizes, given- by


[ev. A. I Iiord, were won ■ ban! Blades, Michael and Stella Jones, while ^ Snape Roy ! Monk, and Keith Stansfleld, awarded prizes- for


JS FOE


llesdale: Irook


igtony G. Clark, K. -Weaver, dlriSoni iMetcalf. - | . , at Groiiiid, l-sp p.m.


y R. ScdttyH.: Smithies. | ‘.I’


( b h p t j j , 1 J ! , M .


ieroe.—e| Hodgklnson, ■#. | ,:R. Heyk W.iAubin, E |R. Carus, T. Wall C. O. 1,'-W. R. Southffotth, P. ad and I hdson.


CO-MOEBOW anderers, — H.


e, L.' C jwperthwdlte, J. j


Went fashioned by herself. *


*


IMkthd: '*towu


tlcularly etoe (W


DIST people of the an d ' district, par- those in the Cllth-


pleased C. Forrelst, for a time a local preache) ■ In the Circuit, has now been accepted as a Lay-


3sley,) Circuit, will be to learn that Mr. T.


Pastor in the Methodist Church. Mr. Forrest has jUst complet’d a course of train­ ing at Cliffe College, Sheffield, ^here l[e .gained the, College and also ) 'th e


Biplomal, "Trevit: awardee student Sreatest course.


|


icroe II.-W. A. DeWurst,' heethamj J. Dawson, J. Th. Porreit, Ey Musson,-A- ,1. WUklriion, (?. Coates, K- 1, J, Harrison. Coach leaves i.m.


POWLINQ LEAGUE SEBOE


P. ■ L. :' W.’’Pt. , 6 2 2h2a 10 5 2 lh2a 8 4 2 2h! 4 2 2h 4 3 , Ih


4 4 2


■points home win; ■threa laway wia


district .


kick Prize” ■which Is annually to the


who has made the progress during the


ance of cratlve evening heard i; Knight Sectional held at


ovc : a moderate aitend-


* # NUTTALL presided,


the Women’s Co-op- Gufld on Tuesday when members


4 report from Miss D. on -the Lancashire,


Guild Conference. Manchester. On the


,^rrangf another outing In th e ; ! Pear future. There will be no ®eetln(; next week. ■ '


Prevlou [ Tuesday," 25 members, spent the afternoon,,' -rind. evening at Keys Farm"!Quest. House, and it I s ' hoped .tb


THUNDERSTORM EASES VILLAGE WATER PROBLEM


I Wednesday’s R^in Ended i j Five-Wfeeks tiry Spell


: ' .i ■ I ■ ■ ■ of easing. '


jpiVE| weeks of exceptionally dry [weather terminated on I i^Vednesday evenmg with a: aeavy thunderstorm and


a tropical downpour of rain whicli,: after its first outburst, settled' down to a consistent deluge [for the remainder of the jiUght. More showers fell | )n Thursday^ and the drought, iwhich has been causing su much: an»ety through­ out |lie country, now shows signs


Sultrjr, sticky weather had


caused | acute anxiety among the farming community as well as; to the local water boardb,[ afid even though the positidri has now eased, imuch more |raln'; l^ necessary to alleviajte the shortage.


On the whole, villagers jhave


had bijfficlent for dpriiestlc use, but farm, animals' have suffered through lack' of nourisnbent in the grass, and consequently; milk production has fallen considerably.


, To-day Is St.; Swithln’s Day,


rind If tihe common adage can be telled upon, the first drop of raln| will ensure us of at least another, 40 days and 40 nlghts[ ()f liquid. In fact, we shall rirobably be wishing for that hipt weather again.


Advertiser and TMes have ■forwaraed reports of the posi­ tion in [the villages and ham­ lets throughout! the Clitheroe district,! and the following are their dcjscrlptions of the water sltuatljori.


Correspondents of th e GISBPRN; The supply has


■ Bumjev BreWery,' however, carted iwater in beer barrels from [ Burnley to the Com- merclrilj Hotel on Saturday,


been turned off each evening, arid irist Friday and Saturday the:'majority of the houses were' j without i water. The supply ' rias .now; improved slightjyI and there!Is only one farmer in the district who has had to I cart water. Massey’s


sLAIDBURN; .! [The; village


wat:r! supply is still adequate .dllthere have been no com-


am plaintB. Some fattners nioved


thel:: stock to flel^.' by • the strriam or river, jw^pri other supjiliris failed, but there seems to I i[e no hardship. Difficulty has been experienced at Dale- hea i and water has had to be can led.' The reservoir is low and [parts of the old Dalehead Villfige are visible.


RhMINGTON; ; Due-'to' the


grand weather the hay carts disappeared froiri- the lanes andjrpads In reebrd tlnie only to be replaced; with water wagons taking ! [supplies to stoc ^ in the pastures. Cooling systems were affected by the sho:^age, though the v^agers have riot been seriousljracon- venericed except at Newby, whfte ramblers 'at the week­ end used the well, which sup­ plies [the drinking water,, to wash themselves in.


S IbdEN; Th 3 reservoir Is


pra ctically up tio its normal level and the village is in the


,-hqppy position of having a goo| [supply. Hill farmers, however, were worried because the [springs- and brooks from whfch‘they got their supplies wef i nearly dried up, and In a few] cases water was being carted.


14 QRSTON: Although every


: cooling I milk, and! some have ’ been seridlng less milk because of the drpught.j Drinking water) was still.sufficient to ni,eet [the needs, though strict


DO’VNHAM; Several farms have been short of water for


.,econom!y was necessary. ; MITTON: Here again, the


cooling [systems have only been used. In the afternoons, and the chief worry has been the '■pasture land which in' many places has beeri burned brown.


LIFE


• X>EGINNING in/ next ” i week’s issule of


the Clitheroe Advertber arid Times will be the first of a fortnightly series of special: articles describing the villages


of the Rlbble . and Hoduer valleys.


these articles to reflect everyday life of the


It


people both at work .and in their leisure hours, providing an informative pictiile of a little pub­ licised but increasingly important section of [the conuriunity.


the


Pr€ikentation To Siktionmaster


PERCY WHITEHEAD, hb, since,-, 1905 has


served | with four statibnmas- ters, bP Wednesday pr^ented Mr. John Martin Jrickson, Whallby statlbrilriasterifbr 15 years, [With an ■iriscrlbed clock [on hisj retirement, ^ r s ] Jrick­ son received a handbag. , -


Coniirlbutors to the glfts in - '


eluded' staff, Whrilley traders,' anri railway, travellers.;


Bet'ween them,' Mr. ..'White-


head, who is a porter, rind Mr. Jackson have completed 94


years’ railway service.. #


Castle Park Veterans’ bowling handicap.was


concluded on Wednesday everilitg. In ■ the seihi^flnals Mr. ilorman defeated Mr. Stansfleld 15-13, and''Mr. Hltchen defeated Mr. Swales


15-14. [In the flnal, Mr. Norman defeated Mr. Hltchen 15-8.


MayoreM, Miss 'U. K ishton, ■


is the purpose of


care has been taken to ensure no '[water; was wasted, the siturition iri the village was not critical, though farmerson the outlying farms! of Rq^dbrook and| Moorslde vfho have their own! private supplies, have beeri without water for over a week. ■['li-


CHIPPING :■ Farmers were ' !


very seriously [affected here, animals being the chief s\iffierers. For thtee months, thel milk cart has collected thO milk; and delivered water. Cattlp have hadlri be,..driven from' Pair Oak In Bowland to Llckhurst Brook every day to, drink. , 'With hens moulting, cows dropping [off milk, and returned sour m|llk, the whole portion was serious. The .villagers were mlore fortunate In having a good supply from Saddle Side: : |


drylng-up of one or two springs which • supply the farmsteads, the! district has fared very well and there have been no reports of water- carrying for cattle. The supply has "been sufficient fo r domestic needs. ■


SAWLEY: Ap]art from the BOLTON - BY - BOWLAND:


: Until the rain there was only about six days’ water supply left] Cuts had been made and in [Some areas farms were dry and the housewives unable tp Ish. Worst affected spo't


wasl Fprest Becks, where for the] past two weeks water has had' to be carried from a stream both for domestic and


cajtjle purposes.


MJ^*[ Wants Central Council In Place , Of T.U.C


Crlpps, Mr. Fred, ..Lee M.P., speaking a t,a North-Western Labour School at Heys-Farm, Clitheroe, on Tuesday, said the present trade union set-up was obsolete and that a central council of trade unions with executive power should be set up In place of the T.D.C. '


“ Instead of one section of


the trade union movement being able to get an advance, which could; only be paid at the, expense of other sections, the'central council would see an overall picture and obtain fair allocation of wages throughout Industry.


- ; “ Its' main function should


be to ensure a'policy. of the reduction of the cost of living for everybody, rather than gaining advances for one section of the community.”


Plans For Safety Show


J ’DRTHER details were agreed at a meeting of the GUtheroe


and district Road Safety Com­ mittee on Monday for the Super Safety Show to be held in the Castle Field, on July 28 th.


admitted progressively in small groups, and will there see road hazards under actual conditions. Electrical devices wUl l*ow what happens when you do some- •thing you shouldn’t and the groups will be escorted through by demonstrators. Motorists will be able to test their driving skill and their reactions to danger by a machine reminiscent of a links 'trainer and all should emerge with a much better understand­


Visitors to the theatre will be


'PARLIAMENTARY . Private Secretary to Sir Stafford


THE WEEK’S WEDDINGS


LAWTON—JACKSON


," [Nuptial Mass was celebrated and, the Papal Blessing given at the wedding at SJ3. Michael


School-terrace, Cll th e bridegroom’/


station master of The bride who


and John’s Church; Clitheroe on; Monday, of Mr. Thomas Bernard Lawton, elder son of ' Mr.-and Mrs. T.Lawtoc, of 21„ Castle-view, Clitheroe, and' Miss Barbara Maw Jackson, yojunger daughter of. Mr.- arid W. Jackson, of : 32,


;heroe. father is


awfly ' by her feither, ’ was gamed in Ivory Irldal satin cut ori; classical lines, with train, h*er full ibngth em­ broidered veil'■ o i ! Brussels silk net being held surmoun­ ted by orange blossom.. Her bouquet was lilies and roses.'


Clitheroe. was given


The bridesmaids were Miss


Mildred T. Sutcliffe, cousin of the bride, and Miss Margaret Lamtori, sister of the brlde- grporn, who were attired In lemon crepe de chine With shoulder length veils. They carried shower bouquets of swj^et peas;


' [ ■The best man was Mr.


Bernard Jackson, brother of the bride, and the groomsmen wpre Mr. Phillip Lawton, brjither of the bridegroom, and Mr. Edmund CJamblen, friend. The usher was Mr. H. Sutcliffe, of- Castleton, uncle' of [the bride,


! During the ceremony which


answer Highway Code questions and those successful will be given a ride on a specially prepared track in a real but miniature motor car, there obeying all the normal road signs to be con­ structed around the track.


ing of road dangers and how -to minimise them. C(hiil<iren will te Invited to


WM .coriduCted by the Rev. Fit W. Lawson, S.J., of Roe- hampton, London, appropriate hynains " were sung and the Wddlng march from “ Lohen­ grin” and Mendelssohn’s wed­ ding March were played, Mr.


Edward Jackson, uncle of the bride, being organist. b n leaving the church the


br|!de was presented with a silver horseshoe by Christine Rpse,. a young friend of the bride and bridegroom.


A puppet show will operate and a model town kindly loaned by


Mter a reception at the


the, exhibition and the public are advised to visit the ^owrooms of Wellgate Motors, also kindly loaned, where a pre-show exhi­


Kibble Motor Services will show moving traffic. A talking beacon will control


of publicity will parade the town a/ few days before -the event.


bition will be open from July 21st next, i It is hoped that a novel form !


Details of this are a secret but will be self-evident on sight.


CGtheroe Woman Dies After


Road Accident AS the result of an acci-


■ dent In York-street, Clitheroe, shortly after noon yesterday, Mfs. Elizabeth E.- Bullock (65), of 103, JiibUee-l terrace, Clitheroe, was [taken! to Blackburn infirmary where! she died from her injuries! shortly afterwards. Mrs.! Bullock, It is understood, was! struck by a motor wagon! owned by William Holgate, haulage contractor, Palm- street garage, Blackburn. The driver was Richard Whittaker (34),‘ of 7, Birley-istreet,. Blackburn;.


fi^hop Receives Church School Gifts At Clitheroe


T


he iipportance of having in . ] hand at least £ lOO.OOOjof


uri-Jearmarked money was em- pheisised by the Bishop of Blmburn when he' received gifts for his appeal,for Church schbols at a service of offering


at' Clitheroe Parish Church on Wednesday evening.


’ [The reason, he' said, was tliat in some large towns, sbrilor modern schools serving


several parishes would be riihbng the first erected under trie' 1944 Act and ■ the Church must; have! cash ready If she WM to .. take advaritage of


tliem;''.-''’ .: -;[■': :'The‘appeal was going well,


srild the Bishop. '' In all parts of [. the . dlpeese; services, of offerifag'':':Were:j'helbg viell attended .by -enthusiastic;


' presented prizes


at! the annual Inter-house sportri at 'Whlteacre Camp bri; Saturday. About 1,000 people!, Incluffing prominent local; resldrats and members of the Lancashire Education Staff


■attended. . "- '■


■


tmtTHDAY greetings to Mrs. Haworth, The'


i ■ ■


'i : , ' • ■ ' • , ■'


■ ' :-■ ■*' ■ Terrabe, Bridge End, BllUng-


toh;'#ho:wlll bC 87'on Sunday: and 'to ;Mrs.'Battersby, of 3. Downham - road, Chatburn, whd'^111 ibe 80 on Wednesday.


OBIT I [believe the] value of this ^


eflbrt - goes far; .bpybud the actual saving of ^cHoolS,\lt has i brought the people : together; both'in'the fflobeserrind In the


Chiarch iri'affite '».new w ^ It lias helped us to rpaltee flMt we i! are cpricerriod: with; the welfare of the„.parish'' next


door to"US.. ;It''is also a:gtoat: acf of ^tness,"; said.^the; Bishop.


!'t, , Ghristtans might talk .aboub;


thqlr, faith and; .their -ajay of' life, but'Words did:no.t count;: for; much. When; howpverj; they were ■' backed' by feat,' sacrifice, the world "saW.-that|


Christians meant what' they! said.j;


The service was conducted!


by the Rev. H. A.. Bland, Vicar! of Clitheroe and Bishop’s Chaplain for the apbeal. The lessons were read by the Rev. A. Lord, Rector of St. James’s, Clitheroe, and the Rev. ,T. J.[ Stretch, Vicar of Chatburn.1 The large congregation ln-[ eluded representatives of[ churches In the district, arid after handing their gifts to the!


:. M


Stjrirkle Arms hotel, Clitheroe, Mp. and Mrs. Lawton left for elr honeymoon at East- ume, the bride wearing a


trirquolse coat and hat and flowered dress.


R:i'


They are to reslde at 1, declyfle-street, Clitheroe.


IVeddlng presents Included


gifts from the bridegroom’s cplleagues on' the British Railways staff at Chatbum scatlon and from friends of trie bride on the teaching staff of St. Mary Magdelene Sihpol, Burnley.


I MLYJIECK—COLLINS The wedding took place at


Cltheroe Parish Church on Saturday, of Mr. George Mly- n ick, youngest son of Mrs. H. NJyneck, of Kalety, Poland,! ajid the late Mr. Jan Mlyneck, arid Miss Verena Cplllns, eldest daughter of Mr. and ■Mrs. D. Collins, of 79, Cflat- birn-road, Clitheroe. The ceremony was performed by; trie vicar, the Rev. H. A. Bland.


' [Given away by her fgther,


trie bride was gowned In white cloque trimmed with Bnissfls lace, her full length embroidered veil beind held in place by a Victorian head­


dress of white lace trimmed with flowers. She carried h sfiower bouquet of red roses.


;in attendance was Miss aureen Collins, sister of ithe


bride and Mrs.! Lily 'KrCnc, friend of the bride who wore trifquolse blu,e cloque with pink feathered headdresses arid Rink mittens, ,and carried showerbouquets of pink roses. The small aAtendant was Miss Mary Ralstrick, epusin of the bride, who wrore pink satin with feathered ripaddress and, blue mittens. Srie carried a posy of sweet peas and cornflowers.


; [Mr. R. J. Driver,, friend,


Bishop, the donors, received! from him' a “Thank you”! photograph.


! The gifts included £34 5i;


groups' of) people, .arid many parishes had done magnificent school by chlldrea ,wbfki>'A': ,'r,' ■


from Miss B..Rawsthome, of; ■Waddington-;road, £29 2s. of which was realised by the stitched blanket! she made;; and £52 handed over in the:


Later the Bishop attended


ariothsr gift [ service at Whallsy Parish j Church, the! amount. > subscribed being £470 I from the . following churc iesi.Whalley Parish, St; Leona (d’s, -Langho and St.i Nicholas, Sabden.


The amount subscribed at


Clltheroe was £1,950, includ-' Ing 'lflOOO -from the Parish Church,


the rem'edndet


comirig ■ from St. James’s Clitheroe: St, Paul’s, Low Moorj: Christ Church, Chatr bum'j All Saints’, Pendleton and St. Michael’s, WhitewellJ


.■-'I ■


- , ■' ■ J - - !,


- ■ i-' . - ! i, I


■was best mail, and [the groomsmen were Messrs.' J. Chesla and G. Krenc. ,


hymns “Lead Us Heavenly Father” and “O Perfect Love” \!ere sung, Mr.! H. B. Shaw bring organist. I '


jDuring the ceremony the After a reception at the


£ tarkle Arms hotel, Clitheroe, Mr. and Mrs. Mlyrieck left for lispham, the bride wearing a lowder blue coat with navy Iccessorles. They are to jeside at 79, Chatburn-road, lltheroe.


i , ' ■Wedding gifts Iricluded an


riectric light shade- and linen pillow cases from the bride’S' dolleagf\es on the office staff rif James Southworth and Sons Jubilee Mill, and a clock, and tea service, from work-' friends of the bridegroom.


f - ! 4 ; '!.- I With the admission in June .


. corned; 584 children .this year into their family; of 7,000.


Of'95 boys and girls ihneed::f Pare and protection, Dri HarddrdP’s Homes have wel-


BJl., only daughter and Mrs. H; Nelld; 'Ol Place, near Clltheroc, married a t ; Christ Chatburn on Saturday, J]ohn David I Tomllnsori, only son of iMr. and Tomlinson, of


Miss Kathleen Mary


House, Shobnall-road, ton-on-Trent.


TOMLINSON-NEILD NeUd,


of Mr. Rydal was


(fhurch, to Mr. , B.A., L.


Mrs.


Brook Bur-


The bride,: who was given


away by herifath'er, vime blue broderle anglalse with white accessories, ‘and carried a bouquet of. pink rosebuds.


In attendance was Miss D.


Mary Bourn, H.Sc., [friend, and Mrs.' Alice Spaul, BJl., friend, who wore duPty pink moss crepe ; with, hat and gloves to trine, .and brown


shoes. Their bouquets were of sweet peas. ■Mr. David [R. Spriggs; B.A.,


was best man, ,an ( l' the, groomsmen were Messrs. H. Tatlow, R. Haworth arid J. Hoyle.


; During the ceremony which


was conducted by the vicar, the Rev, T, J. Stretch, the hyrims “ The Lord’s My Shepherd” and “ 0 perfect Love”- were sring,! Mr. N. Law- son being organist. Floral decorations | were by Mrs. Hlghton and Miss Rawlinso'n. i ! '


A reception was heldj a t jh e


Moorcock Irin, - Waddtagtoh, and later Mr, and Mrs, Tom- llnsrih left for their noney- moon' In North Wales, the bride wearing a naw suit with accessories to torie. !. ■


Among the weddlni gifts


-headmistressJ arid girls of Murrayfield School, Beswali; and ari' embroidered linen


was a leather suit cape,)and pyrex (lishes' . from the


cloth and setviettes frpm the staff.


; 'j. WHAITES—HALO At Clitheroe Wesley MethO-


Forster, of; 8, Bawdlands, Clitheroe, and Mrs.| Clara Hall, daughter of Mrs. E. Cornwell, of ' 1, Brookl’^street, Clitheroe, arid the late Mr. T. Cornwell. The cermc|ny was' performfid;.-.by the Tlev,; J, H.


dlst Church [on, Saturday, the. marriage took; place Victor Whal'tes, son of


of Mr. Mrs.! J.


Rlchmpn#' -i- ' -I . - ■'■ ' -,*


The bride who wag- given 1 5, •» 1


away Mr. R. i Hall,. wore, white ; heavy crepe ' 'with; shoulder length veil and white 'feathered headdress. She carried I a bouquet of red roses. . ' ! ,


' I ' Miss Dora Cornwell, sister


of the bride, was brlriesmald and was attired in a dusky pink two piece with 'rihoulder length veil! and halo head’-; dress. Her, bouquet was bf pink carnations.


' lO P fN DAIlYfram IOa.m;i I : The best [man was Mr. !a'.


Whaltes and; the grobmsmrin were Messrs. R. Edwajrds and E. Strickland.


During’! the ■ ceremeny the •


hymn “0 Perfect Love” was sung, Mr. A. Llngar l being organist.


A reieptirin was hel 1 at the


Craven Heifer liotel; C lltheroe. Mr. and Mrs. Whaltei! are to reside at ; 16, Bawdlands, Clitheroe. Wedding ; rifts iri­ cluded a fruit set,, glass sugar basin and [linen tab e cloth from friends of the bride on the staff of Pimlico Laundry.


WILSON—LONSDALE The wedding took place , at


St. Leonard’s Parish [Church, Downham, [on Saturday; of Mr. John I Robert J Wilson, eldest son of Mr. arid Mrs. F. Wilson, of 39, South cjleatlam, Winston, Darilngto^, - and Miss Mildred Joan Lorisdale, only d'aughter of Mr. [and the late .Mrs. A. V. Lonsdale, of Radbrook -Farm, Downham. The service was conducted, by the Vicar of Dpwnham (Rev. H. F. Blackledp) and Mrs. W. I. Todd was organist. The -ceremony was witnessed; by a large congregat|on.


■■pale blue with black accessorr les, and carried a sprriy of re d . roses. • The bridesmaid- was Miss F. Smithies; cousin of: the bride, rwho wore! an off- white coat with I brown accessories,; and carried ; a spray of red roses, j . ; '


Given away b y her father, the bride wore a costume of


I The best man was Mr. P. ’ I '


Curragh, brother-ln-lfiw of the bridegroom, and the duties of groomsman were performed by Mr. J. Lonsdale, brother of the bride.


j : A reception wag held at the


George and Dragon Inn^ Downham.


The bride and bridegroom


were presented with horse­ shoes by three- children—Eat Lonsdale, Howard Culrah and Ernest Farrell as they left the Church.- ! ■


1


reside at.- Greystones,! Caldwell Richmond.


,


Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will r


FOUNTAIN m i &, TOMES p f f P


6, MAJRkET|i>LACE, C U IH E R O E


I I


i


i I


I ' ; . '


PLEASE CONTINUE TO l i s E w a t e r


• ' i WISELY • • J ■; -1 ; I • i r ; . . ‘ Issued by the Clitheroe Corporation


’ , Water Depi. ■ v - . o , ■ ' - m lnniiniuiiiniiiiiiiiniim iinitunnKHiuii!;


_ . MAX FACTOR We are now stockists of the Max Factor Beauty Preparatmne


You must try the Pancake Make-up in three new g l am slur shades; Amber; No 1, Amber No. 2, and Amber-Rose. -


The above shades can be obtained in face powder. In creams there are : CLEANSING, DRY SKI N CREAM Lnd INVISIBLE FOUNDATION.


v h'


These along with llpstlok, rougo and oyeFpenolls will give >ou that colour harmony' make-up :of Miik-Paotor.


A, PRESTON, 1VLP.S. CHEMIST! TEL. 327S. !|


GREATER THAN EVER this, season, this playgrouml of the North presents the iWeal rendezvous: in which " to spend happy holiday hours. Its lovely g a r d e n s, Jhfe


great ZOO, the thrills of SPEEDWAY and. WRESUlNG DANCING In the Grand Coronation Ballroom, Boating on the Lake, riding on the Miniature' Railway, thrilling to the WALL OF DEATH and r"^----------------------------- tIn the great AMUSEMENT FA


laughs, thrill^ sensation and Spectacle that make the name “ Belle Vue” the magic password to' the “ Gateway of a .Thousand Pleasures.”/


hralling entertainments with— ----------------- ^ .


Amazing i Rocket Car": Death iDefying Wlren*' ' gards 122ft Foie Sensation; HopevRay and; her "Golden West” Glamour Girls;


New and Speotaoular Presentations: i


every Wed, and DANCING nightly 7. Open dally .iq am.


Rasool Hamza's Pakistani Theatre. SPEEDWAY Sat. at WRESTLIl * Sat


Sate. , ' : ■


!ABRIVI5C ■ WEBKIj-J


■OVER £20,000 OP pjjRNn^E TO .CHOOSE FROM la BEDROOM SUITES, MOQUETTE SUITES. DINING SETS,


. BEDSTEADS—Slumberland—Vono Mattress. ■ : 'JVLL LESS 1/- IN £ — .OtJR DISCO0NT. i


Buy now I Deposit Reserves for later delivery I 3 I • ■ ■ ■


EDMONDSONS, Ltd. ’S j ' r . S o S N. The I Cash Furnishers.


Open each Evening till <7.0 p. n. IT'


I


CHARLES CLEGG CHEMIST


5, Church Street - Clitheroc I • Telephone: ClilTHEROE 591 '


aitheroe AdvMisen & Times, July 15, ^ 1949 J


ARE AFFORDED SPECIAL FAQUIIES FOR DEPOSITING THEIR FUNDS | j . WITH THIS BANK. :


SAVINGS BANK 3, Church Street, Clitheroe


Deposits in the i Ordinary ‘Department are guaranteed [by the State arid bear


interest at O l o /


HAPPY HOUDAY TO ALL! Whether you are going away for yoijr


Summer Holiday or have to stay at homu, we wish you a, happy holiday.


' For those who are at home we shall be it


your service every day from 9-30 a.m; to 12 noon, and all.day. Saturday, July 23rd.


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