RICTS SAE)EN.
Jrersary Services at the lodlst Chufch Sunday i the special preacher for day was tpe Rev. H. H.
la rs gave a song service fled " Wall Builders.” lAt afternoon and evening
i of Accrington. , At the ling servide the; primary
Ices the choir under ; the fcrshlp pf Mrs. r>. Howson the anthems “iThe Lost
Ithodist Anniversary i — • ! were large congrega- at the' Sunday School
^FRIDAY, JUNiE 17, ,1949. Llghtlr K of vehicles : 1041 p.11. to 343 a.m.
ijjtHE co-operation helping to prevent damag^e to
of public
damned'too helped that damage townspeople occurrence :lorthwith.
fd,” “ Gloria ln| Excells.” ' the Introlts.J “ Count;
• Blessings”, and, “Had I we hearkened” (Walford
les). [MaSjter Brian Fish felson'wis the soloistiand R. S t a n w o r t h iwas
Inlst. I Tne collections ch were In aid of School ds, amounted to £106; 10s.
m CHURCH SCHOOLS— Jjhlst I drive organised by
I C. M. iMagrath on behalf |h e Bishop’s Appeal took le In St. Nicholas’ School Tuesday evening. ■ Winners:: vhlst were: Ladles:— 1,: J. Moss; ■ 2, Mrs. J.
lham. '
Jrls; Gents:— Mrs. R. Lan ie r; 2, Mrs. A. Parkinson: ; E.'Walllhg and Mrs. T. ;
lual choir 1 sermonS' took : le at the St. Nicholas I tsh Church on .Sunday. : vicar preached a t ; the lining servlde and the Rev. Grkham, yfcar of Rlshton,
iOIR SERMONS — The •
apied the pulpit at Even- The choii; sung the- ,
|hems “ Incline thine ear Q> ti |d ” .and “ jLord. for Thy'-' . ^ rcy’s Sake.”| Mrs. A. Blrtj
| l was organist. . i ThA : 1 lections, which were o i palf of choir funds anioun-
to £ 1 1 10s. : LANGHO
IIOTHEES’ UNI O N .-S t. Inard's Mothers’ : Union held. |lr annual f^tival on Satur- They were joined by a.
tty of m;u. niembers from St. pn’s, Great Harwood.. After, a. Vice in the Church, conducted.
: 1 .
tefested to cess, of two
slashed and will take m ^ th s to recover. Ifestructloti of prbllc property in this sepse- less manner cannot be con- strongly. and It is on seeing suth eing committed, the
ncwly-plaht town. The W
,
sUgate hs ve been viciously 0,1/1 min toli-o mnht.hs
;d trees in [the trees planted in
will report *: *
USIC ihvers in the town and district will bp In- leam of the suc- local vocalists at
Hhsketh Bank Musical Festi val held last week. Mr. H. E. Dewhurst, Clitheroe avfarded M ' )en
ar.d second se ctlon.
en’s Opel
•daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R Speak, {of 99, Henthorn roid, Clitheroe and : was a member of i the chorus, in last thfef
Mirgaret Speak won the prize and [also secured Rise Bowl open to whmdrs In al. classes. I Miss Speak 1> the
In the s6prano Challenge Class
pass-baritone, ■St Trlze in
was the
prize in the class.
yebr’s production of Clitheroe Amateur Operatic Society-Marltza.
To both of these artists we i | extend our congratiilaj;
They are pupils of 'Mrl Ei Allen, th e j popular Cut. teior,
*
arid now jof Heysham,| the J. H. Reid Challenge In the Open Championship: Sleep Dog Trials with his dog “ Beth” at Nelson 'Agricul tural Showj: on Saturday. At Birnley, during the same week, he Won the Champlon- smpj and silver cup with hls hls two dogs' “ Monty and “E eth” forjl the best pair of dqgs working together.
formerly ofWaddl
jigton won Cup
* j| *
|ich w^ very j much enjoyed.; ae Soloist in church andj
I ithe Vicar, they assembled in School; for I tea. This was: towed by :a| social evening
Jrlng the evening was Mrs. H. ■ (wclifie.
. .
Dver £6 was raised for, M.U. | liids.
i' -.m Ihool Annivers‘
^NIVERSARY — S u n d a y ^ry Services were
lid at St. Leonard’s Church on Inday. Good congregations:| jtended all thpee services. Atl Ibrnlng service the preacher; as the Rev. J. E. Ward, Vicar; I Fenlscliffe, and in the evening,
: , ,
tion at the station Hotel, Clltheroe, bn Tuesday, Han cock’s Farm, West Bradford. I t was withdrawn at £4,500
M
b i t prlvat ccnsldered,
*
offers are Messrs.
*
Mjichael a id John’s Church, C Itheroe, toured the Emdder Villey by | motor coach on W ednesdai; evening. The Rev.
O'®, hu: idred members ..of Women’s Sodality (jf SS
|e Rev. G. O.! Clayton, M.A.J |car of St. Mary Magdalene,; pcrlngton.
j
|xhe afternoon service .took the Inn of a family service with W a s sung by the children and le lesson was read by Master Jolln Haworth.: The service was Inducted ' by . Mr. Dumall! Tollections realised over £30 and
lere.for school expenses.
TOSSIDE ( FARMERS’ CLUB.—By kind :
Permission o f : Mr. and Mrs. : loorhouse. Bay Horse;' Farm, :
|n Thursday I j evening. They ; Ppent a most! Interesting time |p inspecting] the farm and ; Itock. Afterwards Mr. and;; frs. Moorliouse’s family;:
fhirlby, Sklpton, 20 members Ind friends of Tosslde Far- ; lers’ Club visited their farni :
Dbnsop Btldge. Supper was served latfer at the. Parker’s Arms Hote i, Newton.'
#1 .# *
WHALLEY; school telacher. Miss [Kathleen, Marshall,
lerved refreshments. A voteji I f thanks wa^iproposed to the : i po'st and hostess by Mr. A. : Holden, seconded by Mr. ( : i •
Sioodrupp.: jl SAT^LEY ANNIVERSARY-The weather:
the Methodist Church on, Sunday. Good congregations! attended all s l ic e s and in the; Evening the Church was full ;
The morning service was coh-
Ipreacher in the afternoon and. |evening being 'Hooper, of St Superintendeh
[lucted and the address given by Ir. S. D. Knbwles; .the special
pckport, a former; Minister of the;
the Rev. Herbert:
Iciltheroe I^esley) Circuit, At both afternoon and evening.
|servlces therh iwas special singing by scholar^ ■ jot the; Sunday' ■
I'School. Mrs. I F, Harrison, i of Iciitheroe, filfllled the duties of lorganist. ; Collections; which
SLAIDBURN
,Twenty-f6ur 1 head of cattle, and four p|gsl were valued. Mr.
, YOUNG Farmers’ club.- On Monday an enjoyable evening "; was spent at Stephenson[s F arm,; by per- / mission or Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wbiddlngtoh, | when j a Stock valuing cdmpetitlon was held.
J. Wolfenc^en,: Boltori-by-BoW- land being chief valuer. The winners ; I were; 1, Connie Harrison; 12, Stanley Roberts; 3, Fred'iWaddlngton. | Votes of thanl« tOiMr.! Waddington' and Mr: Wolfenden,-and to Mrs. Waddington, (who ' pro vided Thfreshments,: were ex pressed Iby C.:Harrison,and S. :Robertkj
j !
; Membei!s of Slaidbum W:I- spent a most lehjoyable time on Thurs day whep they had their annual outing.I |The weather!was perfect and they travelled to Hoylake,. via thej Mersey Tunnel, where lunch |Was served. In the after- jnoon l b, visit was made |to iKhowsley: HaU,
..then j on . j to •Southport fori tea and :a show, jthe piarty reaching home about 110-15 I (P.m. jArrangements . for (the trip were made; b y Miss:D . I Reynblds secretary of Sfaldburn
-W O ME N’S INSTITUTE. ■ r - W .I .; , ' , ■ I , ' 1'^
I amounted to; £19 14s. iwere for I Sunday Sch X)1 funds.
proved favourable for the Sunddy School Anniversary Services ^t :
d lughter Jbf iMr. and Mrs. Ralph Marshall, 6, Sueen N ary Terrace, !has been awar- d !d a £100 scholarship which alows hek six months study a , a Swbdlsh College The subjects she will take will be c -afts, physical, education a id folk dancing. She will leave for jSweden in August a id one of|her first tasks will b ; to abqulre: a wbrklng kiowledgej : of the language. Mss Marshall, who Is al ormer s udent 6t Clitheroe Girls C rammar Bchool Is at p repent ti caching i at a london Secondary ;Modern School.
* I
Wednesday, Robert ^ a n Hargreaves (43), provision nerchant, ,40/46, Parson-lane,
A" Magistrates’ Court
(ilitheroe, was fined £ 9. with ; i l 15s. witnesses’ costs and
Ms.ilcencb'was endorsed, for
i .ot driving with due care and 8tentlon. |j
dolllded vilth a.' stationary car r ear the Post Office, Wllpshire, 8 nd turned oh Its side. |
* >. •* ■ :
rpiWENTY: EIGHT members •L o f l: the Clitheroe, Whalley sind District Associa tion of Building Trade Em- jloyers took part in the Asso ciation’s bnnual trip ori Wed- resday. 'Travelling by motor (oach the party journeyed \la Settle i to; Morecambe for linch and; after a short stay v'ent on ! tb Blackpool. visit to trie Tower Circus con cluded tiipi outing.
*: * 4
A wedding of Interest to Clitheroe and district will
take place at St. Mary’s Church, Malton, on Thesday. ” he bride'Is Miss Ha«el [Monica
! larrett, Capt. arid Barrett, Norton, aln
Only daughter of Mrs. Coventry
of Weston Lodge, kd granddaughter of
Sir Ralph and Lady Aesheton, of Downham Hall, w h o ,Is to narry Ml. Raymond Michael
Martin, jfoungest son iL Mrs. ind the late Mr. P. Martin, of 31sborne,lNew Zealanc.. ¥lss Barrett served for twe and a lalf yeara with the Wre ns, and
ler fiance was for-sic in obserybr-navlgator I n ' the /leet Air 1 Arm.
* *
T ’HE first i of a sejrles of monthly: discussions on
current affairs arranged by the ClitheroeliLabour Party,; was
held In the Labour Rc6ms on Tuesday Evening The ispeaker was Mr.: Edward Blacklock. who contrasted the plight of the work ;r' under 'the former Conserva ;lve Governipents with the Improved status n e '| now enjoyed as part of the benefits of the present Social ist administration. Mr. J. B.
Parker presided. I The speaker at next month s
meeting vlll be Councillor J. Entwlstle, j
' : It was stated tha t Ills car j , ’ BLACKBURN County
tlf>n a t s i . Huberts _Cjiur_c_h. I ^^the J e a s t^ jL ^ C |^ ^ ^ ^ Christl' was honoured at
t i ’e p S ? k n d 'W " d S e d S I ' o f f e s
Stonyhurst College yesterday afternoon where a digpifled procession of priests, jsome 450 students and regular parishioners of the church threaded its way through the foliage of the college gardens. After a sermon In the church there was a procession ]ln honour of the Blessed ^acre- nient, with a guard of honour. Benedictions was said' In the gardens, and' there were]cere monies at a beautiful floral altar, after which the proces sion returned to the church
for a second Benediction; ■ ■ ■ )
* * i
■jTOLLOWING hls recent siic- cess at the Chester Cham
pionship Dog Shaw, where he was awarded a first, second and a third prize, Mr. F. Jack- sbn, of Marsden’s Farm.] Bas hall Eaves, gained two [first and three seconp prizes'! at Honley Open Show on Satur day with hls cocker spaniel “ Bashall Blficklock.” j
,* * j i O N , train f from Blackpool Wednesday a special
brought 300 scholars of St. Mark’s Sunday School,]Lay- ton, for a day’s outliig ; to Clitheroe, the children-qnjoy ing a, delightful afternoon In the Castle grounds. ^
^ ^
m b s ! S. WHITESIDE| ■ was ■V
Inner Wheel Club of Clitheroe at the annual meeting yester day. Other officers e .ected were: Mrs. J. Lofthouse, vice- president; Mrs. J. H. B .Uson, hon. secretary: Mrs. Graham, assistant secretary: Mrs. Smithies, treasurer. Mrs.; F. Dugdale and Mrs. H. Fprrest were elected to the committee. ,
"-*- elected president of the * * *
rr-HE death occurred tit the i-*- Peace Memorial Hospital, Watford, on Wednesday,! of Mr. William Henry GoUlns, formerly of St. Paul’s-Street, Low Moor. Mr. Colllnq, who was 73; leaves a widow and a daughter, to whom synvpathy will be extended in their loss.
SOCIAL DIAffY jrp-MORROW (Saturday)!,
rO-DAY (Friday). Newton Institute:-
Dance. iL'
CUtheroe Wesley Methodist Circuit: Summer Fayle. ! Skipton Division Women’s Conservative A s s 0 c i ^ tioii:
. Garden Fete at Gisburne Park. Whalley Abbey’ ’ Grounds: Garden Party.
Grindleton Parish Church: Sale of Work.
[ 1
Clarion Cycling (31ub: Jumble Sale.
;'
WEDNESDAY St James’s School; Concert. C. 'R. G. S . ; Commenioratlon
THURSDAY: Day.
k i t i s h : Israel World [Federa tion: Meeting.
FRIDAY Tossi'de Institute: Dafice
bcjttom, Llddle - and were vendbrs’ solicitors.
I^ms- Dlxon
being r . * t I IsiLVERVfOOO offered for sale by auc w. W. SMITl 30N,
ions. !est
eroe the: well known bass-
Miss first the
again askei
Oitheroe] Young Rjder Third Ih T.T. iRace
Beats Lap Record,On Borrowed Machine ! ■ '
’
TJIDING in his first big race on a pre-war machine lent I for the occasion by a Clitheroe man, 19-years-old
|: ' i-.™- « '! ' ■ .!' ! ' CARRi-ROD iERS
Bernard lamps Hargreaves, son of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Har- The^Crescent.^Clitheroe, sped round ^two_ laps
of [the world’s course in the Wednesday to in [the Clubm^ weight race. ' i ■ :
most gruelling
Isle of Mah on ;ain third place n’s T.T. Lightj
coilrse was' 1 hour 7 miriutes a h l 45 1.5 seconds and he averaged a speed of . 66.84 m.i).h. to beat the previous lai record: of ^6.4 m.p.h. ■ j
Hls time for the 751 mile I A new lap record, however,
was set lip by the winner, Cyril Taft, b Birmingham motor cycle agent, who set I terrific pace |arid after thfe first seven miles never saw anbther rlder.|
j Bernard, wpo has been In
Army for the past 18 mohths, obtained special leave fronl hls R.E.M.E. unit to conipete in {the race In Which he fought a thrilling duel with anpther viimg ridel, 18-yearS-old Dennis Ritchib, an apprentlc{e nalnter of [Aberdeen, who beat him to second place by only
35 secondsl
foir Bernard’s performance mbst go to ;Ws father!who acted as hls mechanic for the race and worked wonders on what Is by racing standjards,
^THERlWAS MECHAhHOj No small shgre of the credit
an old machine. ■ j : Bernard’s sister. Miss Marie
Hargreaves fold ah “ Adver tiser and Times” reporter yesterday tha t her brother has been i interested in 'motox cycles since he left school and owns two! majehines.
Velocette—was lent to by Mr, E. Preston, who it for travelling to work.
Vode in Wednesday’s ra^e—fa hiin
The machine whicl. Uses
"DIRTHDAY greetings toj Mrs. .P Alice Lawson, of . Dobson Hall, Chipping, who will be 95 tb-morrow; Mrs. Radcllffe of 3,1 Albemarle-street, 90 6i. Monday, and to Mrs. Dickin son, formerly of Brook-street, and now residing at Langho, who will be 79 on Wednesday.
* m * i I DOUGLAS,
llryear-
Mrs. T. S. Douglas? of Hacking Old Hall farm, near Whalley, won the silver cup for jump ing In the 12/2 pony class at Great Harwood Showj last week.
* * ■ * i " '! old daughter of' Mk and ' ‘ he
LANDOWNERS SEE 6ASHALL ^TATE IMPROVEMENTS
JJ^MBERjS of the Lankshlre branch of the Central
Landowners’ Association, at the inviiatlon of j Lady Worsley-Taylor, visited and inspected [farms on Bashall Eaves Estate, on Saturday.
show how one landowner is facing the preseht-day prob lems of estate pianagement. The party-visited many farms scattered In somq of the most beautiful fell country in the North West.
The visit was [intended to I At these farms, new and
renovated shlppohpiwere seen, and it was apparent th a t Lady Worsley-Taylor vfas keeping to her policy of trying to bring all shlppons up to T.T, Standard, .
I Not the least interesting of I ' j
all the places' visited was historic Bashall Hall,: where: the party enjoyed looking at; the valuable antiques in !thi£ well-pr'eserved building, which Is now two farms.
A good modern shipvon
behind the hall used to be the barracks for the men at arms.
Thanks were expressed by
Major' J. Fitzherbert i Brpek' holes; chairman of the brsinch, and replying. Lady Worsley' Taylor said she hoped It would be the first of many similar outings.
Grammar School Anniversary
.honourable! history, having been 'founded In the year 1564 by King Philip and Queen Mary. It Is certain that the school was In ex istence lonfe before 1554, because Irrefutable [ documentary evidence proves.' that a certain scholar, by name, Robert Buck, ran awayj from the school In the. year 1283. x
fTHE Clltheroe Royal Grammar School I has aa ancient and
traditions and th'ditowh 'is rightly proud of the fact that the associa tion of town apd school Is so real and permanent.
The school still, cherishes, Its
Its Commemoration Day, and, on Wednesday next, June 22, the 1949 celebration will take place, f t will be the 395th anniversary and the Headmaster (Mr. L. Hatdy,! M.M. M.A. (Oxon), has arranged to have a very-well-known clergyman to preach the sermon In the service to be held at the Parish Church at 10-30 a.m.
Once a year, the school holds [
brilliant preacher and he Is well- knowh for' hls Interest In young people and hls vigorous support of Youth Movements. The service will be taken, as usual, by the Vicar! of Clltheroe (the Rev. !H. A. Bland, M.A., R.D.), who Is also the Chairman of the Governors of the
A. L. J. Shields. M.A., • Vicar of Lytham. Canon Shields is a
The preacher will be Canon School.
School to Church In which all the staff and boys will take part. Be fore leaving school there will be a full assembly In the School Hall wheri It is expected, that the Maycjr of Cllthefoe (Councillor
There will be a procession’ from
I. T, boys,
always been well attended by parents and friends of the school and thefe Is no reason; to idoubt that there will be a very] large attendance this year. ! ■ ■
The setvlce at
tion; Day there. wlll[ be the traditional cricket match, Masters v. Boys. Last year the Masters were victorious In this! game, so, no doubt, the boys will fee keen to avenge that defeat. Commemora tion Day will be Just a? interesting and Important In I949 as ever, and, In 1954, there will be the 400th anniversary of tqe Founda tion of the School.
In the afternoon of Commemora ■ 1 ;
Rushton) will address the Church has
; Miss Margaret Lofthous
A jCHARACTERISTIC flair Miss
for study and her
interest in Economics brought success to Margaret M. Lofthouse
keen has
bf 8,
Corporation-street, Clitheroe, who has recently been awarded a scholarship by the London School of Economics, one of the colleges of London University.
scholarship is tenable for three years during which Miss Lofthouse will read for a degree In Economics, spjcial- Islng in government. She will begin her studies in Lonqon in October,
Va'lued-at £300 yearlii, the
'attending
a.secondary school In her earlier years. The in tervening years however have been put to good account, and Miss Lofthousk has studied successively at Cllt^roe, Blackburn and Burnley Technical schools, and I some time ago passed the London University entrance examlna-
tlcularly well deserved. Miss' Lofthouse [was prev by (protracted I Illness
' tlonj Recently she has | been
tlmq. Two scholarships of the
' rlatiirally overjoyed on hearing Qf the award. I
type gained by Miss Lofuiouse are awarded annually and are open to a(jults throughout the country who show outstanding aptitude, abllltv and promise. Miss Lofthouse’s essay on “ Bureaucracy ’’ secured her a place in the liqt of six landl- dates to be Intervlewqd re cently In Londbn, and she was
about future plans but hopes that her ^tuciles In london may lead eventually to an ad ministrative post.
VARIED .INTERES'DS ' ■
Lofthouse finds time for many many and varied in terests. In addition to her position as shorthand typist and clerk to Mr. R. W. (Harris, manager of Clltheroe Gas Works, she has been a Hading light in the Clitheroe Catholic Girls’ Club from its Incfeptlon.
Apart from her studies Miss ske has held many offices
in the club and has taken keen interest In the v/ork' of the:,Drama Club which has met with numerous successes. At present she is starting work' on the production of tw ) short plays and two sketches.
Typical of her Intel est in
draina Is her r e ^ la r atten dance at the Shakespearean F e q 11V al at] StratfOTd-on- Avon,. which by now she knows almost as well ' as Clltheroe.
I
scholar of the Catholic School, Clltheroe, where her headmas ter]' Mr. Francis M
Miss Lofthouse Is an old iNulty,
well-known In the Clltheroe —Hurst Green districts and when she -leaves for London shd will tkke with l^er the good wishes of a host of friends who will follow her career with interest.
classed her as brllllqnt! In studied Bhe Is a member of a[famlly
riLITHEROE Ybuth Council entertained 85 members of
AROUND THE YOUTH QROl PS a’ leading part
the Haslingden Youth Council on Saturday. Clltheroe were successful at rounders, netball, tennis and billiards, but drew at table tennis and i were defeated at football. In the evening' the visitors were guests at a dance at The Hall, Lowergate, amplified music be ing supplied by Mr. J. Hoyle, of Waddington.
Forthcoming events 'arran
ged by the Youth Council In clude a tennis tournament, singles and doubles, an(i a resumption of the net ball league, In which seven ;teams •will compete.
I I t is also planned to hold a
drama festival in the autumn and a revue to be produced by Mr. Edmund Camblenj with Miss Mary Brown as dancing mistress.
Girls’ Club congratulate Mas Margaret Lofthoiise^ o p , her
CATHOLIC GIRLS’ CLUB Members of the ,
i\
scholastic success..: Margaret has been a member 01 tne
club for many ye«S ; among the offices she has. held has been tha t of secretary:
she has taken in i the work group.
of the drama
in a rounders tournament at Preston, arranged by the Lancashire Association of Girls’ and Mixed Clubs on June 25th. The holiday week this year will be spent |at Tow Law, - County Durham, and fourteen members anticipate an [enjoyable visit.
The Girls’ Club is to cjompete The Club now has a flourish-:
Ing junior section; itils with a view tq catering for ^hese as, well as the older members tha t a programme of talks for Sunday evenipgs during the winter Is being discussed. It Is hoped to obtain a, panel of speakers from the Youth Edu cation Service,
T.U. PROTESl Five trade linlons hkve pro-f
tested against the £,ppointj ment of Sir Joseph Hallsworth, former Secretary of the Dis-- trlbutlve Workers’ U^on, to the £4,000 a| year Electricity Board post vacated- [by Mr, George Gibson, former secre tary of the Mental Hospital Attendants’ Union.
She is/-discreetly reticent
studying for a diploma in Public Administration and Is due to take the first examlna- tionj in London in a few days
Tills high distinction 1^ par- slnce
ented from
The wedding took, place at
Chtheroe Wesley | Methodist Church on Saturday of Mr. John Walker Carr, of 20. Humber - street,! Longrldge, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. Carr, and Miss Irene Roffgers, I adopted daughter of; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Simpson, [of 65,; Peel-street, Clltheroe. i
The bride who! was given
away by her father, wore ice blue embossed chiffon velvet with shoulder length veil and blue feathered headdress. Her bouquet was of pink carna tions.
E. Harrison, friend of the bride, and Miss E. Crossley, cousin of the bride, who were attired In rose pink moss crepe with p in k " feathered head dresses to tone. They carried bouquets of white; carnations.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Parkinson
and.the! groomsman was Mr. G. Marsland.
The best man [was Mr. T, During the ceremony, which
was conducted by! the Rev. J. H. Richmond, the' hymns “ Praise My Soul The King Of Heaven” and !“ Lead Us Heavenly F ath e r ’! were sung, Mr. D. Hanson being organist. Silver horseshoes were presen ted to the bride by , Miss S, Hindle and Master J. Coulter.
After a reception at the
Starkle Arms hotel, Clltheroe, Mr. and Mrs. Carr left for their honeymoon! at Grarige- over-Sands, the bride wearing a dusky pink dress, coat and hat, with white Accessories.
They are to reside at 19,
Lowergate, Clltheroe. HOLDEN—MYERS
■rhe wedding ! has taken
place at St. Peter’s Church, Stonyhurst, of Mr. Joseph Neville Holden, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, Holden, of Warren Farm, Hurst Green, and Miss Anne Myers, daughter, of Mrs. Myers, of 41, Lower Green, Astley, near Maiichesten. The Rev. Fr. F. Magee, S.J. officla- ted.
I
away by Mr. J. Myers, wore white figured satin with head dress of orange blossom, and carried a bouquet of red roses and lilies of the valley. ,
The bride who was given
Misses Ethel and Frances Myers, sisters of the bride, who wore powder blue crepe de chine and carried bouquets of pink carnatlont and lilies of the valley.
In attendance, were the The best man was Mr. E.
Wells and the groomsmen were Mf. F., Worden and Mr. J. Hayhurtt.
j
Assembly Rooms, Hurst Green, Mr. and Mrs. Holden left for the Isle of Man, the bride wearing al powder blue coat and. h at I with j navy blue
After k' reception at the
accessories. They are reside at Warren Farm, Hurst Green.
Manor
married at St. Peter’s Church,!? and Mrs. Whitehead left | for Stonyhdrst on Wednesday.-j,^Blackpool, the bride wearing
______ House ' Farm, Hurst Green, onU son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. Nutter, and Miss Elizabeth Teresa Seed, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. "seed, (of Timothy Farm, Hurst Green, . were , _ ^
Mr.
NUTTER--SEED Francis i Nutter, of
The ceremony was performed by theVRev. Fr. F. Magee, S.J. and Mrh A. Chambers was or
ganist. ' ■ de wh6 was given her 1 father was
The
gowned hi pale l?lue Notting ham lace| with veU to tone and orange blossom headdress, she carried a shqwer bouquet of pink camatioris.
away
Miss;: I A. Seed, [sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and was
attired iri peach- satin with yell and feathered headdress. Her shoiyer bouquet was of red carnations. ;,
bridegroom, waS best man. and the groomsman (vgs Mr. C. Howarth.
Mr. J. pjorrest. friend of the A reception was held at the
bride’s home; Mr. and Mrs. Nutter are to reside at .Manor;
House Farm,: Hurst Green. i
] . : I
JACQUES—kcCLES ! •'
! ■ ■ ■ ' ■ . .
present at the wedding at Gis- bum Parish -Church yester day of Miss Peggy, Eccles, of Westcroft' Rlmlngton, and Mr. Leonard Proctor [Jacques, only son of Mr. Richard Jacques, of Warnford, Nelsdn, and the late Mrs.
Jacques...The cere- , mony was-conducted by the; Rev. Canon Douglas Stafford, of Liverpool and the Rev. W. M. Lister, vicar of Glsburn. Mr. N. A. Waterworth was or
More than 208 guests were ganist. : li ; The bride wtio was given
away by her brother, Major Alan Eccles, Oj.B.E., is the youngest; daughter of Mrs. Eccles, of Tillmoiith Park Hotel, Comhlll - on - Tweed, Northumberland, and the. late Mr. Harold EcCles, of Syke
Holt, Balderstone. . veil The bride wore a-classical • ,
family one, 100 [years old, and of the same tone asmer gown, She
lace was a ha.d a headdress bouquet of cream roses. The brldesmkids were.. Miss
Rachel :Eccles, • sister, of the bride; Miss, Janet Jacques, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Peggy Hkythomthwalte. friend o f the b^lde. They were
and
gown . in fitting style, -with train in pearl apd silver. Her of Honltori
,
■an[ emerald green coat; and brown accessories. They are to [reside. at \38, Longworth- road, Billlhgton.'
Judge Walmsley Mill gave cake forks, [a coffee percolator and qllver^are: arid friends of [the brldfegroom gave pyrex dishes and [a cake knife.
Friends of the bride at
LETTERS TO THE [ I EDITOR I
' ? :
employment ;'updenr shrdlu mcm employment; under nationalisa tion [was made clear by i Mr. Mdehan, divisional officer) of the Iron and Steel Trades Confeder ation. to the annual ’ conference of the Confederation. He?iid:
Sir,'—The (lack of security of J I ■ [ , ■ ' I
pockets of redundancy here knd therej which might create hardships [ for our members, Ijiut we hope that redundancy and displacement in ! the industry would be provided for either in the Bill or by subse quent negotiation.:
“There; are bound; to be '!, ■
, been! most [truthful and states- ( manlike in[ pointing out [that nationklisation' is not designed for 'the benefit; of; the workers In .the industry. Yet it is still the caie ithat the search for security of',' employment [Is'/the ^ain motive holding steel-worker to beller in nationalisation. [
■rhis traie ,union body; has
orie lihat the illusion of ^ u r e employment under nationalisa tion [shouldibe dispelled as! soon asjpqsslble. Coalminers in certain pits, and rkilwaymen in general have already learned' that! they are no more secure under a State Board than , for instance mbh in thC over-manned i shlp- ■bililding industry under private
It is in the in^rests of kvery- of* enterprise. [ '■ ndne. ! i ■ ' [ ilhfe total efficiency, [of.,an
indiistry gives some measinre of sedurity. Nationalisation gives
| , ■ . , . , ' !'! • ! J. 0. THOMPSON,
Regional Director Lmicashlre knd Cheshire Economic League.
j, ‘ ■
, , energy?” ;.'.I tI s ,a question.' : ■
j ” do they find the ;
Enkrgy ’comes from the food they ; eat, and that Is why the nutrltlvp demands of children are so'exkotlng.'
1 ie Iiarknts give ! their cbilflran [: prepared from ' ! ■
OyaItlne’:every day.,: They know that • !] this delicious beverage—
j Bing elements which build up valuable ; resprves of strengthand energy.. ■ |i
[No' wonder th a t young, ihappy ![ i JvaPlneys possess:those strong powers ;• Y )f rei-latance whlch^are the bast posalWe ; ;^f|BKiwrd against winter aliments. | ;
' ' P.-^jrA j:
[4ature.’s best, foods—supplemehts the- !: ' Uet In Important nutritive andrevltal- • il'
GOYA Per fumes, deluding the two new ones: DECISION and [VIBRATION. You will require one! .................... '-------- scents for your holidays.
We
GQ'^A haVe. now a
PERFUMES full range M the delightful
erful new Inveritlrin Goya thick
-and thin [LIPSTICKS,: modern arid fashionable shades. Handy [for the handbag. ,[[
A. PRES'TONj MP.S' CHEMIST
TEL. 3278. .hydr^geas. I
In hydrangea, blue soft safln with [silver thread and coatees to niatch qnd had juUet cap, bouqufets of blue [
was ! best man and the' groomsmen [were, Lt.-Col. Garnett Eccles; Mr. Chris. Staffofd; Mri J^ A.' Leavey; Mr. iRiobert Reed; Mr. Neale Hartley and MrJ W. J. Healby. A !receptloh was held at
Mr; Jack kenyon, junior,
Stirk House hotel, Glsbum. Mri. knd Mrs. Jacques are to at Westcroft, Rlming-
reside '''■ ton. ;
WADDINGTON - WALMSLEY Lllliaii Ehld Walmsley,
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I R. Walmsley, of East View, Newton-in-Bowland, was [married|.at St. Andrew’s Church, Slaldburn on Satur- , day, ;to Mr. Lfeonard Waddlrig- ton, [son of Mr. and Mrs. ;W. Waddington, | of Spencers Farm, Lane Ends, Bolton-by- Bowland. The ceremony was performed by the Rector, the Rev.|Jl G. Byfnell,
Mlsd , ^ I Given away by h er father,
piece, blue;
the
1 bride w6re a plnk'twd- trlmmed iwlth navy
accessories to tone. She had a sprky of pink carnationi |
with navy h at and
Walmsley, sister of the bride, who| vyore a powder blue dress
with sorles
IiJ alttendance was Miss E; R.
blue and white acces- and also had a spray of
the bridegroom; was best man, and I the bride’s brother, Mr. J. Walmsley. was groomsman.
pink carnations. Mr.] W. Ci!ossley, friend of
A [reception was held at the
bride’s homfe and later Mr. and|Mrs.,W8iddlngton left for their I honeymoon at ;Black- pool. They'jiare ito reside at Spencers Farm,l Bolton-by-
Bowland. j :
clock I from [work friends ( at Messrs. P. Benthams, Market place, Clitheroe.
Wedding gifts included a , [ ill IITEHEAD—GORDON
English Martyrs’, Whalleyon Saturday, the wedding took place [Of Mr. Albert Whitehead, son I of Mr. and Mrs. T. Whlte- head,| 38, i Longworth-road, Bllllnbon, Jand ( Miss Mary Teresi Gordon; of'33, George- streeti, Aberdeen.!
P. Hill, the bride! was , gowned in ihfeavy satin [ embroidered with sequins, with a wreath of orange-blossom and veil; She carried a prayer book.
(riven awky by Mr.' Harold The matron-of-honour was
Mrs. D. Mitchell, [friend of, the brldeJ who! wasj gowned;'In green satin! and! net, with a feathered headdress. The [two small attendants were jlrls Bakeri friend of the bride, wh6 wore a; white blouse and Hunting Stewart [Tartan;' and Kathleen Whitehead, sister of the bridegroom, (who wore a white blouse arid the Royal Stewkrt Taiitan. : They carried poslet of sweet peas.
| '
best man arid the groomsman was Allari Whitehead.
; I l i r i Sydney !h . Wright ,was The ceremony was : per
formed by the Rev. Fr. Hyde and Mr. H, Swanick wasj or-, g a i^ t ,
jAfter a reception at the Judge Walmsley IcSnteen, [Mr.
19; LORD STREET, BLACKBURN
i.SS.’J ITD Tel. 5502 ) l ' 'l
Cool and Isthepopui a, dress Hrith necked bodlc< delicately
i k’s bv Cba in “ Jltii/iH'ii
(nchdntln^i this
tr simple summer dl£crmce.\ Open ■
land- les Butler I £6’I2‘8
e isenllrcned by '■Jrawn threads,
; the (church of - the.|
PICOT I1
GOT\^
SchplarsUp Is L er Rewarcl For
Studied WEDDINGS
Clitherqe Advertiser &
■ Tines, June 17, 1949 [ 5
With your Sa’lyimis
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'!'!' ■ ' 1 1 ■■ ■ ,'■■■ !| : ^ : CHEMIST '-li ':
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CLITHEROE 591 1. ,
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