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Clitherol Ad,ver.tiser & Times, June 6, 1^952 JuteiicH 1


OlT,


GREYHOUNbtAS EST4M)G IN- HEROE SHOW


B1


(A, E,.Hallivjeil, of Oeepdale, S“ eston, was awarded . a


“ITfOURTENAY. COMET.’r;. a greyhound owned ,by Mr.


ffie show at 'a-'ClItherde and District ! Kennel AMoclatlon 25-class sanction show at the Hall, Lowergate, CUtherde. nn Saturday. '


plpraa for the best . dog. In


Manufacturers! with good reputations are prepared to ' I '.-v’


Some^eslquite a lot; particularly if it is [attached to'a SPWNG INTERiOR MATTRESS. - • 1 j::: ■


.WHATS IN A NAME? [ [ :•


; I. I i back their products. |’


STALES/, VI-SiPRINO, BUOYANT, BEAtJTYREST NULUX and BURG)^


—All th^^ ,and tnore, we have in our |Sh|)wrpq^Sv They! repiep4 die best value obtainable in Sfep- inducing Matti^essK. Hay we help y^u mhke,a choice?


■ I I^.POrnishers — YORK


Sli^ET - CLITHEROE I Telephone 191


. rbad, Burnley, with her prize- w in njiiig Chow: Ghow, “iSheenah of Phllmagee,’’ and “iBoweryBank Note,” a young Scottish terrier owned, by Mr.


! The award for the best opposite (sex went to Mrs. A. H. Thompson, of Todmorden-


' thpici^t classes in which he competed, and was also 'awfiided va diploma for .fhe best'-puppy.


.A. lBowers, of Padlhath-roao, Burhley, won:.prlzes in.eachiof


TlnjeS ' reporter this week. • i


S; Cal nibble.


.BBthle; . PAdlhain


puppy:


Preston Accnnglb Bowers: Barrowfi Brlndle, Junior: Hawcroft


o t e i i YOUR CHOi;^


YOU tOE FOELO^ OF TYRE (from 13 Different Make;,


both New and Rentould, I


THE LARGESi[-TO THE'SMALLEST COVER Ok TUBE REPAiMD -CJN THE PRBAf/SES^


WELLINGTOM BOOTS- SOLED AND HEELED,


Agents for the famous VARLEY BATTERIES, carryinj; A 3 YEARS


AGRISTOL OIL


for TRACTOR REMOULDS, “ VACU-LUO,” etc. '


We are: “MILESi AHEAD” in the Tyre Industry


RING CHATBW 216 FOR'PROMPT ATTENTION. We are Ae Firm with EXPERIENCE. -C


c.LyiAi^i-. . I'


TRY OUR DBUCIOUS ; I , HOME . MADE ;


CAKES AND PASTRIES


BOOTHS lilWHALLEY


. I .'.ALSO - ! WHALLEY road, CLITHERbE


WMTTEN GUAF^EE.| for Tractors. EXCHANGE SERVICE


.Preston: 2, . Cassop". and MdCohville; :-3, -,C. Crpgsdalei Special beginner, (open ' to’ exhibitors not having., won a first prize ht the Ajssodtobh’s show): 1, E. Inch; 2, C.'Cfoas- da]e;' 3; Hi A Spencer. A.V. sporting: 1 A ,E, Halllwell;'2, Casson ftnd\McCbnvllle*, 3, D. Robson. AlV. non-spbirting: 1, A. H. Thompson; 2, E., Inch; 3, C. Croasdale. AV. under 25-Jb,: l, iP. Stewart;' 2, E. Cryer-: 3,Hi. -Wlgglesworth,. A.y. over 25flb.: 1, Casson and McConvllle;! 2,'A. H. .Tliomp- sor ;^'3, D. [Robson.- AV; bred by exhibitor! 1, A. E. Halliwell; 2, Casson'tod McConville; 3, A H. Thompson. A.-V. not bred by exhibitor: .1, D. Rob- sop: 2, A. Bowers; 3, .T. Haivcroft. I . (.


'terrier: chow, sai Mrs. A. - ley. . A.- corgi; 1 Aocrlngtcjn; '2, Miss E. Cryerj Hdlme-lm-CUvlger; 3, P^ Stbwart.l A.V. toy: 1, C. Crpasdale 2, i J. J. Brlndle. A.y. terrlet: 1, Mrs. D.,Hobson, Blackburn; 2, ■ A. Bower?;-'3, Mrj. I. -Wligglesworth, Accring­ ton. A.V. or breed not previously classifled:' 1, Mr. A. E. Halllwell, .. D e e.p d a 1 e ,


'twlstle. open:. 1 Bagshavit, Clitheroe Scottish,


2, Casson [tod McConville; 3.- Dv,RobsonJ .Open dog: 1, A. E. [Halliwell: 2, ■ Casson and McConvUle; J , D, Robson. Open bitch: f. A. H. Thomp­ son; 2, P. Stewart; 3, E. Inch.


Cup class: 1 A E. Halliwell:


advising, |the pifblic: that we have: been ja|>pointed- Sole District Agents [ for' Ambassador Radio and Television for Clitheroe and District,


We have pleasure in !


..■■•- ■Ill) i M ■ i I t f,' l l 1 ■


T.V.4 Corner Console £89/17/6. ■ ; • ‘ I i '


Other Models fromi £28.


The Elite Radio^Go., “RADIO HOUSE”


16, CASTLE GATE . CLITHEROE TELEPHONE: CLITHEROE 214:


-(


G:S. Sports Winners (WINNERS at .the Clitheroe


2, P..Loynd,; B, P. Frankland; miaale, 1, C. -Ward; *2 (tie),' A. See'dall, ,'J. iWinkley; junior, 1, M. Atkinson; 2j, A. Kitchen; 3, J. SutcliSe.


wer|C :as follows ipo yds.: senior, 1, H, Turner;


n I


' 2M yds: middle, 1, C. -Ward; '2, A, Seedall; 3,'J. Thistlethwaite; senior,: 1, M. CIa:ke; 2, M. Lam­


bed';' i3, J. Clar :e. ■ I ■'


H.


440 yds., senior, 1, P. Loynd; 2,- 1 Turner;' 3, Cleary.


'


2, Jj. Sutcllfie; 3, S. Brennan; mlddlel 1, M. Slinger;' 2. B. Gor- nall '3,'M. Cranswick; . senior, 1; PJ.Loynd; , 2, Hi Turner; 3,’M. Birkett.


Skipping, junior, 1, P. Sumner;


kinsbn; 2, E. On leighton; middle,(1,; C. "Ward; 2, M. Bush; 3, H, Lancaster; senior, I, J| Da-wsoh; 2, m. Wilkijison; 3, ■


Slow Bike: jui R Loynd.,'


MAKE YOUR RENDEZVOUS - AT -


■ I ■ FOR -


MORNING COFFEE - LUNCHEON AFTERNOON: or HIGH TEA


i Hi


EXCELLENT ^SERVICE AND CUISINE. CbMEOliXAPLE.] AND., PLEASANT.





2, P. • Sumner; 3, S. Turner; mldae, ■!, J. .Winkley; 2, B. Allen; 3, C. -Ware, M. Slinger; senior, ,1, M. Herd; 2, S. Tomlin-, son; 3, M. Loftho^.


Pptato; luhior, 1, J. Sutcliffe;


2, E. Domiing: -3, J. Sutcliffe; middle, 1, B.: Robinson; '2, M. Bush; 3, H, Lancaster; „ Senior, 1, M. -W-ilkinson;. 2, J. Dawson; 3, Lofthouse.


sbek; Junior, ,1, S.' Brennan; 2, E. ‘ Olstacle, Junior,


Bowker; senior, 1, B. Smith; 2, M. Birkett; 3. P. Bourne. „ Netball Relay': / sshetori, De-


1, J. Eiitwistle; 2, D. Pye; 3, T. Grant;.3, M. E:cles; middle, Lacy, Derby/ '


Hockey Relay : Llewelyn,-I^rby, De-Lacy. ■. ,


:, ' - ■


Junior Relay: Assl eton, Derby, 1, V. Coles; i


ior, i, K. Jen- ; 3. C.-Vgorm-





addition to those i our last issue,


choo


Brown Burnley, retrieve! and Mr. ley; 2, Mi


Blaekbi.ru. Croasdrle Sp.eifber,


Blackbifrp; 3.:Mr.:T.:>Hawcroft, A.V. maiden:'l, C. 2, Mr. . H. A P e nw o r t h am


Bowers


Blackburn. AV; puppy; 1; A, 2,' Mr. C; Croasdale,


ord; 3, i Mr. J. - J, Blackburn. ., A.V.


ti. AV.,novice:' 1, A, 2, Mrs. , E. Inch,


3,- Mr O. Stanton,


AV. spdnlel:. i, T; Hawcroft; 2,'G. Haworth; 3, Meats. H and J.,; tVlUlaroson, Pointer, setter, A.y. 1, Mrs. M. 'Casson McConville, Burn


E.-Inch; 2, Mfs. A. Seedall - avenue, 3, E. inch. Cairn,


B.',NeviUe, Oswmld- Alsatlan (G'.S':D.)


ealyham, W.H. .white: , A Bowers. Chow loyed, keeshound: 1, [. Thompson. Burn . dachshund, , A.V. Mrs. P. Stewart,


i ,A. Bowers';, 2, ,T. ;. 3, ’ C. Cioasaale.


Mr.' Ht rrYStrahan, of'Black­ burn! ihpw manager was Mr. L Davls;: and the, stewards were’ Mr.l®. -Walmsley, Mr. R, verley, and Mr! T,


Eesul ts


1, Mr. A. Bowers 2, . Mr; C.-Haworth, 3, Mrs. t ;s . Willacy,


! The entries were Judged by, . 1 ' '


attended] the entries were not up to tepectatlonsj an official tbld. .to • Advertiser arid


j Though the show was well'


Celebl QHer A CKallenge T .o' leroi


. r ■YOUR im Are • ■ ■ I- .-liv-- • ' ' . ■ : .


JUNE 2nifcjiE||^ lflxed|'for;-$he


of.-Queen v'Ellzabe n


hamlet, wlll.soon e n e r g e 1 1 c.tireparatidns to celebrate J t h i s . auspicious occasion,: ' ■ '[v


be making


' ceremonies which ;-, niarked CUtlierde’s .contributions In •:the past.


; '


. seel during my. Mayoral year Is a yesufgenpe pf-phat grand old spirit of: (enterprise and voluritary! servlie' which, In, the [past, made Clltheroe’s


ii What. I.would .most like to


: celebrations so exhilarating bo.thi' Inj preparation and


fulfllinent.” . ; T . , /'!


RESULTS were:'—A.V. special


■' ’Tlifee words werd -uttered (by ,talth,efoe!s new Mayor, Councillor Frarikr Dugdale, .When he spokelat tiheMayoral banouet to celebrate his election,


ithe success or [failure of '(Tllthproe’s coming celebra- tlons


V 'As [past failed


(that the (town’s reputation In 1 such mattets' ittus'. certainly be upheld.


ibepasioris of national'- re jolclng,-. ‘and - every , Cllth- eronlto -will agree with him


i YOUR IDEAS


j Ma: iy people, mus t • tikve, at !,the bjck of their minds, some idea or/scheme which they -think would be be fieflclal . to the town’s C o r o n a t i o n celebrations. ^


see tne.light of:; das, but here Is anjotoortunity t! put for­ ward your, suggestions,


Usually ' such idjas never


' The -“Advertiser a id" Times’^ win . be pleased to ricelve any thoughts and Tdeis which might be inoludetl, In the Coming celebratlois,- .and, eaoh ^eek, wiU 'PUlllsh a list of those submitted.


possible 'to - detenline the form of: celebrations Clith- eronlans i would 111 e to see take place.


I


'a* few schem.es [whereby


■put, a


This Is not'a codi'peUtlon sincere atteinpt^ffinf’ oflglrial arid pra'ceteAbb


LETTERS TO


THE EDITOR OTXEB HUNllNG


■^ey killed, their [otti the heat of the mbmei was killed.


.jConservancy as to controUmg the numbei which [-was recomriu


We a,re{ still a-waiti vestigatipn under


in Rlbblesdale. “(There is little of the|-re3l huntingJelement,in tpe' otijer-hunt,” wrom one who had himself taken part in it; “it is mainly si. prolonged system of baiting [and worrying and drown­ ing. '"Ehe otter, having a thick skin, dies .slowly—ScrOaming, the hunters being worked up .to 'the- highest pitch of fficitement." dnly the .pther week, in North ■\yales, a terrier Jhined hounds as and “ in


-Sir.T-^tter-huntirig 1 as resumed


le Nature need for of otters,


, ” she, too,. g the in-


* ^ OirlS* Grammar S .Qnhrvnl sports, in mentioned


tors ha-fe[! banned hounds. If all humane landlords [would act' in the same [way,-It Would go .far to put a -s(op to this barbarous and debasing amusement.


Secretary.,' Crudj Sports, Street, London.


for IgiTorance ip matters of public I Importance It - ,is saddening to think of the number of’people wlov whilst interiseiy Interested n much less important things confess quite openly that [they are not, Interested In ' politic?, ■ or- In other words, not Inte: -ested In the^ business of the co mtry. \


there no excuse


s,. When whatever


there bp [any worider that thri' privileged classes, }as r jpresen- ted byjthe Tory !Par ;y, have- always found It easy*tpjnanlp- ulate - }the ■ econom ,c and financial system to their own advant^e, deceive am exploit the-masses, and get away with considerably! mori th;m their share o| the f|TUlt^ of mdustry.


Such being the cise, can


that It (was not this nexcUs- able Ignorance, e?pecflany - on the part of a settlor of the working clashes', that allowed the Tory Party to gk away with its-latest stunt,'wheri at the last electioh, they


And who would llki to say


prosperous people I Intc bellev-" Ing thrit; ari economl •- para­ dise, with ari abundd c h e a p commodltle; luscious] fed meat, wis just round the corner.. Anc time their real Intention was “Incen-


an already fully, erhplo ?ed and


nee’ of and


all the poverty,! and press the


back relentlessly to th and economic inseturlt! of the' pre-war yearSi


to re-lntrbduce the old tives” pf.-unemploymtot tod masses J social


tricked


SADD1E3VING S lr^ In these


J.[C. HARP, League 58.


Against Maddox


THOUGHT daj


year by.; the Cpminittee Cruelty to Wild Ariinials. A nunber of lahded. proprie­


,ded last on


Outlofi the list It might be


the Mayor stated, in the Clitheroe ha s : never to honour - worthily


; Just a simple sentence, but :what| a .wealth, 'of ilgniflcance it, .contains. In the'reallsa-: tiori of the Mayors'Wish lies


description, : .Clltherde''' has always been woU' to .the front a,nd the older,nieraberS;of, the community '.wltt.-well'remeiri- bgr thei-mariy,! Pageants,i;pr0r cessipris : i -tod:; : roasting


In ( / celebrations ‘of this


oricel again: every ________ auund village, apd^trie smalle .....st.. ,


s the date Coronatloh •h. II, arid' citVi ,town


- Reputation v For


..can .uphold..the re futa tion;It • iljas attained In';' past 'celebra- "tlons, of [this Hnd. ; i -


, ';-a


[/vAdvtooe |?prepatati • such alateb-sdale' j'enture afe- ■‘essential, i t only takes ,a few minutes to jot down an-Idea and -post i I'., but In I the long ru n .l t m lg it save;'the “ city fathers ” h mrs ’ of thought.


. There is little doubt 'that when the . time -/cpjriSs.- the Mayor’s topeal -for:." a rfe- surgence .of that'''-gra'rid!i01d spirit of i enterprise' ■ and voluntary” service,” [ will not have been ihade In vain.


the , future!.', [ let’s cast our minds back to May, 1937. when Ciltheroe celebrated tlie Coronation rif the late Kljig George VI ffid his Queen.


But while I thinking about


ceremony,.'It;.-was oply right that It- shbuldlstart In this way. ■ ■ : 1


■wlth- banners, walked through streets .; ie i s to qn.e.d with streamers arid buptlrig. Every denomination .sented artd that no feW p^rt.


Sunday Schools, | complete


FLAGS p u Processions of 'churches and


. ejuded a special dpy set aside for the, children, rwnen thc,v were presented with Corona­ tion mugs. ' '


public rejoicing, ( which in- Clltherde’s i l l .


__ -- cilvlc procession walked to the Parish Church in the morning arid Included persons froiri every srihererdf- the town’s Jlfe. . |


King and course, also day. A


at -Westmlnstpr Abbey .of. the Queen, !Was-, 'of Clltherofe’s great


The day of the crowning ,!


memorable pageant;' “ Pages from the Past,'.’ In which more than l,3p0 local performers took part, (was held In the Castle Grounds.


In. trie [.Mternoon the [[:. ■'


thls;.pggegrit whs’-triat almost all thb costumes' -we're'home-> made, from materials- waven- in Clltheroei Inllls. On that occasion .the page£,nt was written "by Mr. Arthijr Lang- shaw and'the producer was- Mr. L. Hardy, the li present headmaster ! I of the Royal Grammar school, -who has since been r jsponslbl? for the, staging of ! limiar ■ snc?t^ul events.


An Interesting sidelight into '■ | ■ “ ' FOR OLD FOLK


An Old Folk’s Treat In Rlbblesdale School formed yet another aspect of the celebra­ tions.


'


eroe celebrai.ed the.lprevibus Coronation, jarid celebrations on an equally lavish s'dale will have -to- be] staged 11If ' phe town’s reputatlori in such matters Is to' [be maiiitained. let alone enhanced. ||| . '


25 YEARS AGO


Extracts from our isdue of June 0th, 192j[


[ | ! ■


Extracts fioni our .issue June 6th, 1902


holiday on that 'day-j-for the school sports; ]


» j


„ .port’s. shad)w rushing '‘at fAcffi'.at ipo miles. a minute. there are clplidsiabori't,'!they


rain on Whit eroe was abd too dant ’ silrishine.


co ounttry


corona of a nearly white} and most delicate -lyhlle


swiftly on the spectators.'[ The sun- will ', be I seen totally eclipsed, and surrouncled by a


texture,’.’i some [ parts


were | enveloped In Monday favoured


of I the


May Queen ceremoriy observed at Whalley.


Willow House: Mr. C. A.


Catholic Church processions, ■which were, ais lusual. In } style popular. The


ne?s the Parl?h Church and nlginal


advantage of It to wit-


.Mr. C. G. j Hampsqri, I of Regent-terrack -Whalley,! were injured when their carl a complete somersault


Richardson j of Whalley, and


return, joutne.-y dale.


fr«m Borrow-


turned on !the


iMany -


Cllth- -with


£ n d - certainly- annual Ciatliollp ' [was


.'.O’Connor.-dir :ctor of} Stony-, ('hurst Cpllege Observatory. Watchers vflll-i see:'! the


will become jk lbW k , i-and will . appear to !lbe | falling


■ “ It wlU 'be a wonderful but .terrifying sl?ht,” 'said. Fr.


preparations to enable- the public to see the totalj eclipse of the sun this month—a wonderful spktacle riot to be repeated untl 1999. Elaborate preparations are being.made in Burnley foe the conveyance of thousand !si , of i ?chooI- chlldren to i Pendle I Hill. Nothing- of tills nature 'seems to have beenl done in] CUth- the schcol- to have a


I^ANY .‘local towns' are making r ema f l c a b i e


eroe, though children arc


. of


, QCHOOL3 }closed for an |un- expected holiday }and


pea 5 were rung at churches throughout 1 Ribblesdale [and Rowland as thelwfelcoirie news was; received tha.t., the Boer War had-ended '


Kitchener at 11-15 Saturday stated that


despatch fro: i Lord


terms of surrender haid been sign^ed by all, trie Boe? repre­ sentatives and by Lord Milner and j himself. ' |[


m.: on ithe


j "j '


■hailed wlth]a filing of fellef -and joy. A jsDirlt of rejoicing seen^ed to pervade thC whole town,, and the satisfaction of many of., (thei inhamtants found -ven.ti In [nothing less thap a hoifda.v, and workshops 'were afternoon,”


do? 3d to" the mills arid


fixedi abode were brpughtluo at Glltheroe Hrirough : Court for begging, they sail they were] working their way to Lancaster and 1‘ Klohdyke ! ” respectively! They were told that though they had vlolale-d the law/ they v)ould be, dbalt with: leniently |“ because [ of


When two beggars, o f : no


the .Clitheroe district lato on Sunday, and “was everywhere


received In


ancef of the pagbanh a pro­ ject In. whicri Clitherpe excels —the torchlight profession— and, of course; the Irieyltable fireworks display fiiom the- Castle Keep, ibfouglit down, the curtain on one} of • the most .memorable -w[eeks In. Clltheroe’s long hlstork- Brlefiy,' this was how .Clith­


dress -balls,


and adults’ fancy repeat [perform-


Children’s


Show Successes J. R.


at Southport Horse Show, on Saturday,--when thre}e'of his hotses won awards light, middle weight sections,


added further of successes in


, Gisburne the show-ring


Incidentally! won the: novice class at the G]:eat -Yorkshire Shp'w in'-July, last ye ir, came second in the midqleweight class.


honours in lightweight I and “ Wild


the novice hunter S


'Prospero ”


and' too!:!


hake,’'


: heavy hunter and ch impion- }Shl]!. [ . ; '


PEEPS INTO THE ! 50 YEARS AGO


Another of Mr. Bindley’s horses,!. “ Kenton,” won ; the


In j the heavy-


classes, which,


the [and


HINDfaEY, Park,!' to hiSi


Glsburn, long'list


This theri was


er than 3,000 took glorious


it was estimated W as repre-


-he start-to- week of


. The .celebrations began appropriately,'; ' with fitting references pulpits. In district and ceremony „


a's'the Gdronatlon Is a 'frellglbus


being ■ made '• in' the town and


; ■ J . . Amateur! League >8


.rtHATBURN kept their lead ■ V in : trie} KioWe VanCy


Amateju Lekgue on Saiurda.}? with a I spectacular win


' against ' their local rivals, Downb'toi.


}


-'vAnd btt-atlto when bowlefs ■took tbelK^ribute. no p^Mbrni'- . ance-tvafr. Itotter '^than that-of [ ChatbrifriJff'R.';!}. -Wllsoti, who; took ieyen i-wickets .iifor si'x ■ runs to skittle Dowpriam lor a totaibf 23i jChatburn replied with’ 24.for[ two wickets. I Another remarkable ibowl-


!‘dlsihlss trie visitors for a total of32;


,:arid Rib,Chester.; Aftsr Rlbble had been disirilssfed for 39, J. Speak captured'?ix Rlbchester .wickets.lor only one run, to


. ing;.. perforinance- highlighted thri -game | petween the" two bottom club?,, Rlbble [ Cement


iachieved' double figures, C. ; Forrest (33), A.' McNab (31 not out), L. Cropk (23). and E.' since (21), being chief coritri-


' Impressive 18^ for nine, thanks to a consistent batting display. Seven of ' their batsmen


t BIGGEST -WIN ^


but'brs.-, 'In cpuld only Foster taking two runs, anc for 23.


: H.' ( Rrltcjiffe 25, Veevers ‘ coila'psed agatast the bowling of H. Bridge (seven for 17)


; -League champions Sabden had the-'blfegest Win of;trie day against Veevers. }' After Sabden had scored 160 for nine, A. Bywater hitting 41 and


K. Bridge,! vno took eltot Hurst 'Green wickets, for 24 runs the hospital team}were defeated. Hurst .Green scored 58,’ and .then gf t .Brockhall out for 29, R. Jemson claiming, six wickets for 111' . Church Baijik Mill .irialn-


for five wickets -total of 75.


coasted to an Rlbchester,; replying with 79


league leaders wicket victory The mill side nine In reply score of 70. i On Whit Mojnday, Salesbury


easy win lover to ri Rlbchester


talned their challenge to the tuns.


top In the garne between Hursc. Green and despite a fine


and.were all out for 35, I Bowlers were completely on


irockhall,} but performance by,


reply, WlsWell muster 51, J. four wickets for C. Forrest four


, One . of |•tpe [ bjggest wins occurred Inthe maten between two more Ibdal rivals, Wlswell and Barrow.! Banow hit an


' I- I . [■


[ Grange - Farm, D[1 n c k le y, Langho, and .Mr. Robert Duckworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. RJ Duckworth] .of 4; Edge End, Great -Harwood, The -Vicar, thd Rev. H;| Townsend, oflOclated.


St, Leonard’s Church, Langho. on Monday, of Miss Dorothy Gates, daughter df Mr. am Mrs. C- .S: Gates, df DlrickleV


The DCCKWOBTH-J-GATES


wedding took- place at . . ,1


away by her father, was gowned in blue lace arid tulle [oyer taffeta,, the bo.dlce being .trimmed with drop pearls tod ■'diamante....Hpr-blue yeU-.was helddn place by a headdress of orange; blossom tod pearls, and she carried a bouquet of red-rosebuds.


. . ,


! J. Simpson, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaid] Miss Ml Duckworth, sister of


The matron-of-honour, Mrs.


-the; btlaegrpom.; w'ore 'dresses ,of,- deep rose plrik slipper satin, with'blue headdresse? and. shoulder veils., ,. They! cairled showei [ btfuquets of ' sweet: pea? arid cor}nfiowers.


- The bridegrpom’s .brother. ■M


-best man, rind the bride’s; brothers, Messrs. Norman and Stanley [Gates, were grooms­ men.


r. D. [ Duckworth, ■ was the


bride was presented with a silver (horseshoe by her nephew,} Erie Simpson.


, On leaving the church, the


reception -was held at the Assembly Rooms, .Whalley, and later Mr. and . Mrs. Duck­ worth left for Rhyl,'the bride wearing} a blue epat, pink dress, arid navyj accessories.


After the ceremony. , a


Franklarid, eldest daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. E. Frankland 'of Clough Mount, Chatburn. was married } at- Chatbum Parish Church } on Monday to Mr. Ewan'T. QuayleJ, only son of Mr. and Mrs:: E. Quayle of 18. Queens-road,. Doncaster.


]9UAYLE-FRANKip’D Mlss B a r b'ar,ai R'ac hie I


[' . ' I


with a 'one-. at Salesbury. scored [ ’12, for to a Salesbury


Mwn of French , lace apd georgette! over taffeta, with a full length veil and headdress of orange blossom, the bride was given away by her father. She ' carried a [ bouquet of white carnations . and lily-of- the-valley.f,,;


| .


Kay and. Kjlss/'E! Preston, [ friends o| the bride, wh6 wore' grey fiorql georgette, over pink taffeta -with headdresses of mauve ojrchlds. ] The small attendant,.-Mi^'M. Franklarid. sister of, the - bride, wore mauve, gjeorgette over pink taffeta apd had a headdress Of sweet peas.


In attendance were Mrs. D.. ' ■ ■ -


, Mr. D. Kay, friend of the bridegroom, was} the best man. an 3-* the. i groomsmen were -'Me}s?‘rs.' Rowland and Dennis Franklan-d. ■;


.'E. Wynne,'Mtf the organist was Mri' Liwsdri] 'tVho accorii- panled I the;'singing of^ the


The ceremony!'was ' per­ formed by the Vicar, the Rev.


Clitlijeroe Friendly.


runs scored In, a friendly match between Clifheroe and a team captained by Mr. D. B. Jackson and including J. Brlerley, the Great Harwood professional, and a number of Clitheroe Grammar School cricketers. .


- and a six in an innings of 67. Other leading contributions to a Clitheroe tk a l of 228 were madri by,E. Musson (36). E. Hodgklnson (25), and A. Entwlstle |(21). 1"


■ Batting honours went ' to Wllf Davies who hit l i fours


,


M. Blackpurn, scored 40 for Mr. Jackson’s XI,I which was dlsmltsed ] for 151 despite other sound performances by


A Grarpmar School player,


G.' Coatds (39)- and W. Jackson (29).


SPECTATORS at Chatburn- roadlon Monday saw 379


' • • Wearing a' white crinoline:


[hytpns iShepherd :SOUl.”


“The Lord’s My and “ Praise My


I^wnham. I and , afterwards Mr. .and Mrs. Quayle left for[ the Isle of Man. They will


A reception was held at the George and Dragon Hotel


reside at 22. Pendle^avenue Chatbum. !}


The bride, who was. given Wkfrlend? of the bride at ' ,


Chatbum Mill, ... . ,i;.■


the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. . H. Sharpies, of 15. Henthorn - road, ClltheroeJ and Miss Marie Bartlett, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bartlett, of ll,


SHARPLES—BARTLETT Mr. Manfred King Shrirnles;


Grlmshaw-street, Clitheroe: were married by the Rector.! the Rev. A. Lord, at St.


pink carpatlons. , She was attended by her sister] Miss Rlsie Bartlett, ■ who wore' a qherry-red costume with grCy accessories. [ and, like the bride, had a spray of pink carnations.


,---68, and had a spray of


j Mr. Brian Howarth, brother of fthe bride,' wais,/-best man', tod .Mr. John- Ingham] brother-ln-'law -of the' bride.} was groomsman. . ■ ' }


Tudor Cafe|. Ciltheroe, I the ' couple left for a hoheymoon'


ing a. blue} coat with grCy accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Sharpies will reside rit 114, Wopne-Iane.j Clitheroe.- ’ <


Blackpool, the bride wear­


was a pair of blankets from the bride’s' workfrlerids at


Mrs. Wlserrianj of “ Denls- field,” RfiPIrigton, arid Miss Agnes Cockshutt, of 16, Park- avenue. Chatburri,: daughter of the late Mr. and'Mrs. E.! Cockshutt, were married at Chatbum Parish Church on ' Wednesday by the'Vicar, the Rev. E. Wynne.


j WISEMAN—COCKSHDTT ! j Mr. Colin !-Wiseman,' son df


- 800/ fo vpHUl : ( r : ;


, (Jiven away by her brother Mr. A\ Cockshutt, ^ the bride wore an ankle-length gown of ■Montreaux blue moss crepe, ' with a train trimmed with silver; beads, and a white ' picture hat: trimmed with : pink and blue ffiowers and ! veiling. She [carried a shower [ bouquet of pink rose?.


. | [


bride, was matron-of-honour. Miss M. Cockshutt, sister of ! the bride, was bridesmaid, and Miss M. E. Cockshutt. niece of the! bride, was the small attendant. The two senior attendants were attired ' In. ankle-derigth gowns of dusky-pink mo s s crepe} trimmed with- silver beads, and had nayy straw picture hats trimmed with pink fipwers and'. veiling. They carried shower bouquets of s^eet peas. The small brides­ maid wore a white satin dress ,apd a pink fioral headdress, and carried a posy of rose!- bjids and-forget-me-hots.- ’


Mrs. A. Eccies, friend of the i


1 .[The best man was Mr. P. S. G;reenwood, cousin of the bridegroom, and the grooms­ man was Mr. M.-Seed.


I [During the ceremony,, the hymns “ O Perfect Love ” and “ The King of Love ” were sung, Mr; Lawson being the organist.


]


( After a reception at the Black Bull Hotel, Rlmingtoii. Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman left for a I honeymoon in the Western Highlands of Scotland, the brldef wearing a turquolse,- blue costume with white accessories. On their returri, they will, live, at 1, Rydal| > place, Chatbum. ::


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peace,'’ -and th k were - dis­ charged after promising j to • proceed tp -Lancaster and Klondyke Immediately.. [


and Mrs. [W. Harrison, of Castle-street, Clltheroe!


Triri death occurred of kr.


HarrJ jon. who was 66, ^ied Mond ly, and Mr. Harrison (65), who had been In business as a In .Castle-street y e a r s . and


Mrs. on


well known |ln the town, died on Wednesday morning.:


c h em i s t for : many who -was


To 'obtain the j best!; 'possible results from your ridvertlslng you piust reach the maximum number of people, whether you are advertising goods, services or events. The Advertiser and Times pssures this by j j >


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photographic records scene had been made, was carried by police up the'slope toiSand;]' and [taken by rimbul the mortuary at Calde: Hospital.


After; [full .examinati


th' ani


officers I -brow, I


m and! of thel e body!


ce[ to I rs tones I


-McCartney] of, [the bounty C.I.D:, arid other visitors to the scene were the [Chief] Constable, ' of:; Lan'iashire!] (Colonel T. E. St. Johnston), ] Dr. J. B. Firth, Directori of the Homd Office Forensic Labora­ tory at Preston, [and Dr.'Gi B. Ma n n i n g , HomeOf f ice pathologist^ wljo conducted the post£mortem|examihation.


In .charge of the invCstlga-l tlons wa? Chief 'inspector R.


[ body was found; is a [well- known local beauty spot] fre­ quented;,by many visitors: to the vlUagfi'. It[ covers [ the slope between the top of | Sandy-^brow, on [the Accring­ ton road] and the[Rlver Calder.


The wood near whicli the “ 1 Thought A Lot


About Her” : Alleged' Statement |


, station. The doors were un­ locked, and while police officers stood round the back of the vehicle, Warwick, hand­ cuffed 'to a; detective, was hustled out of the van and in- [to.the Station, j


|


} When ithe nanie of William (George ;WarwicE was cafied out Irf court, the! accused was brought I from the cells and through i a trapdoor in the ceritre of th e! courtroom, to the witness box. [


1


5ft; 91n. In height and with'a sunburnt' complexion, War­ wick was wearing a grey suit with an open-necked shirt, j-,


A sturdily-built: man, about


i ]\fter re'affing [the chargq. Chief Superintendent J. Iddon told the iriaglstrates (Alderr main J. H. Satterthwalte. pre[- sidlng, ..and Alderman 1?}. Bentham) .that shortly before 8 p.m, on "Sunday, June 1st, thel body of a woman, later Ideptlfled as Marla Platt, a single woman, aged 40, of Lane Ends. Bacup, was! found, lying face downwards in the grass In a field [on the right bank of


Wdtefiies &


when- V/arwick [appeared [in court, but only; a few, by­ stander^ saw the blue police van draw up outside the police


There were about 50 people 'resent i in the public gallery


) Among the wedding gift?’


William- Westhead and Sons’ mill, Clitheroe. -


! After ' a reception at the [-


The bridf, -who was i given ,by hqr father, .-wore a dress with grey acces-


ames’s Church, Cllthefoe. on! laturday.


-Amcmg the wedding gifts two bedside rugl from


.


Muijder Chi WhaUey


:WomcOl^s 'B( Wellaknowni





rr''HE first murder, charge Court/since 1933, followd


night: of; a woirian’s body at] Later the sam? n ght, a maril


was' detalped by the police,[ and. on / Monday - morning,j William /leorge Warwick (41),[ gas wpfks mains layer,] ofl


. 2, Peter-street, I Rawtensf;all| appeared before; the Clitherdef Magistrates and wa^ remandedl In custody [until; next Monday j charged ‘-with the [murdet of] Mafia. Platt, ag?d 40, a single woman]_ whose ; address }wa given as Lane Ends] Bacup.


body lying on the grass about 20 yardrifrom the River Calder, on the[ edge of St. John’sl Wood, [and ran 400} yards toT -Whalley Police Station, to: in-| form the police,


Two men found thle. woman’sl j :;


Iddon, [who, motore'd to [faa spot] .was the first polic] officer t'o go to;the body, and within half-an-hour. ‘the whole of the resources of the Lancashire C.I.D. had been! concentrated at Whalley. ' Itl was nbt long before ! anl announcement [was niade that! a man had been detained ini


Chief} SuperintendentJj


connection with the }woman’s | death. } , ^


- |


after a post-mortem examiha-| tldn ofj the body, Warwick! was charged'with the j murder.!


Early[_on Monday morning,|


Ing thqlr'Investigations, holi-f day traffic was speeding along! the Accrington road, 200| yards away.


Whll£|t the police were mak-| •foI. i‘'«^ufy P oiici I I ■ ■ ' ! 1, ■ _


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