riON PLANS


[gestions For tions


the hope of seeing another pageant at the Castle. He adds that If It is considered too soon after the 1948


. theatre such as the Castle affords and it would be a pity if advantage were not to be taken again, of its unique setting.”


! ■ ' ivOVEL SUG G E ST IO N


■' A novel suggestion as far as Clltheroe is concerned comes from a , reader who suggests a gang show pre-. sented by the- youth groups and young people of the town. His letter recalls the wartime gang j shows pre­ sented by .the various A.T.C. squadrons in East Lancashire, and which incidentally, were produced by Mr.; L. Hardy, of Clltheroe. Not! only, would such a production be an innovation in the town, but it would also offer i the younger generation their own'share in the celebrations, and a novel entertainment f o r


elders. t h e i r


These, then, are some of the ideas for a memorable dccasion. Where communal celebration is concerned ’ Clitheroe' has a high reputation to preserve, and your ideas will be helpful


: and welcome. What dp you think?


Highest House Is For Sale


I V COTTAGE believed to be ! the h i g h e s t-situated


building in the Clltheroe district is for sale. I t is Baumers Cottage, near Lane Ends, at Bolton-by-Bowlani


and jfrom it can be seen as far as Ingleton and Bentham.


• seen from miles around, and- to reach it it is necessary to , walk some' distance from Lane Ends Farm as there is no ■ road for vehicular trafldc. I t is also possible to get to it by an old fell road which runs-


The cottage, built on the ; top :of a hill, can Itself be


from Walloper Well, but this has fallen into disuse. Until, recently, the [building


which is now for Sale, was used as a week-end j cottage. No one can say how long ago the cottage was built, but nevertheless it has [suffered little from the buffetlngs of the winds which, blow over the fells. Accommodation comprises three bedrooms, a


large living room, land a kitchen.


i


Charter celebrations to repeat a performance of the pageant he would like to see a local production on the lines of ithe F e s t i v a l presentation of “ Merrle England,” ‘‘ Tom Jones for instance.”' “ Cllth- eroe is the envy of many towns in possessing a natural


First Tenants Get Keys To


New Council Houses


rpHE i keys to four o f : the first Council houses ever


to be built at Waddington have now been handed! over to th e : tenants. Two i were handed over on Saturday and the I other two on Monday afternoon.


i :


The first group of 12 houses being! built In the village by


Bowland Rural District Coun­ cil Is now almost completed and the handing oven of the keys of the houses Is exp,ected to continue at weekly orifort- nightly i Intervals, asi i.each house Is completed,


i !


which are on the Waddow View! estate, was earlier fixed by the I Council at £1 per week; excluding rates and water charges.


i i


of 24 houses are all roofed, and I work ? isi proceeding on the interiors.


The second i 12 of the total i ,


about August It Is expected— the I whole estate will be complete.


i. <


, Lodg;e, and was purchased by [the Council. The estate Is ' s i t u a t e d behind 'Spring Gardens and a road has been driven through from Waddow View.


the estate stands was i owned by Mr. E. Higham, of Waddovr


Part of the land on' which ' i I : I FURTHER PLANS!


the! 24 houses will complete Waddington’s, quota, Bpwland Council are also making plans for [the provision of further housing accommodation In other parts of their area..;


West Bradford' and GrlnfflC; ton [will, in all probability, be the next to' receive atfention and; ■provision is being] made for the erection of six houses at Newton, 12 at West [ Brad­ ford and 12 at Grlndleton.


The villages of' Newton,


, said that- in view of the in­ creased [rate of interest on loans, and the financial position of the Council, it would be ■ advisable for ; the whole of the: housing pro-


that In view of the stringent financial position, he thought thpy might have tb curtail their houslng.programme to a certain lixtent.


gramipe to be reviewed, j ; Councillor Dffgdale added


Reserrair Drops By A l^ay


been dropping steadily by hdlf-an-lnch—38,000 j gallons —13er day since June 5th, there Is ho Immediate danger ofl a shortage of supply. With a total capacity of some 124-million galloiis, the


reservoir] now receives an additional supply from bne of the Corporation’s trial bore holes which has been per­ manently connected..


used last year to supplement' the water supply |to the reservoln-' When [first connected,' the


This bore hole was also I


result was: an increase of 50;000 gallons, but this ' was a f a l s e figure and :.. In a day' dr i two, [ [ when the InltlM r u s h j (settles down, that figure Is expected to I be greatly reduced., Even, so', the fii)w will be a valuable contribution to the town’s supply. I


|/D BY THE SOCIETY and £3 16s. 2d. respectively! Reserve Funds: £792,000


lat 9S. 6d. in the £. I


! IlNGLEY YORKSHIRE i J.DING SOCIETY


Idmondson; Moon and Co TLEGATE, CLITHEROE, TEL SI3


in and Organisers i t p r o f i t a b l e


|t i ! s ^ i n t h e lE i S O E 51^^ | ] T IM E S ; V


Id by local people—who do' ■lopping locally—the people “ your actual or potehtlaL


■Rnd I Times offers ybh a


k I'i' e.of


■ Wcclcly _ eek. . . vIt is read by AT LEAST I .


Tv/hether you are advertising events. The Advertiser, and. |by : !


I ‘ ileto Coyerage


leroe Rural and Bowland OUR CIRCULATION


i*wo'Lines) ■ i i


;e , . c l i t h e r o e : i l l


TIMES OFFICE ' • I. r


lest ‘ possible results [from. J^[dst reach the maximum '


Selection of a watch [needs care­ ful consideration,:?nd: our expert guidance on this [Ipint Is always at your service.- [ [ ' ,


Prices, to suit every pocket, range [ f|-om ;Q . 4 .0 [to[■ £150


See our large [ selection of Wedding and Engagement Rings.


EWtUK .'.M WAMONO ME«CHANT[ / ( ' •


Agents for: Longines, Cyma, Smiths. Tre'bjcx, Aocurist. -Avla afid I


; . Rotary jWatohes. * 24. KING WILLIAM ST., BLACKBURN. * : ■ Tel. 7920 lADIES’ & GENMIEN’S WATCHES ' ' ■


works and Estates Committee, Councillor C. Chatburh, told ah “ Advertiser and i Times ” reporter; on Wednesday, that although there was ■ no urgency,! the ■water situation would probably have [ to be reviewed- in ' a week’s time.


[Chairman;! of the i ‘water­ i I


5UGlH-i the level of Cluheroe's reservoir has


Bowland Counpll, Councillor W. !W. Dugdale, Waddington,


Blit at ,a recent meeting of Although 'the erection' of When! these are finished— The irent of the i houses


Giu'den Fete Adds Hall Fund


£80 To Village j


ANE ot the Pendleton ^ : V i l l a g e H a n Com­ mittee’s most attractive and most profitable ventures to date, a garden fete in the grounds of Standen Hall on Saturday. Added £80 to the £2,000 already raised for the building ot a new [village halj.


^fine I weathCr-rand the warm sunshine had attracted a large crowd before the open7 Ing heremohy by Col. R.. G. Parlijer,. D.S[0., J.P.


! GREA't PLEASURE


duces by Mif. T. Whltwell. told his [audience: “ I t 'was with pleasure thRt I received an Invitation from Mrs. Aspinall- to open this [fete. It Is always a gfeat pleasure for me to help in any [way in a schemb for [the furtherance of the happiness of the pedple. of this I area, arid the new village hall; will, I jam sure, give a great deal of pleasure to the people of ‘this neighbour;


Col. Parker, who was Intro­ ■hood.” j - . i


Cowperthwalte, and pre­ sented -with [a buttonhole by Kenrieth Parjeer. Mrs. Aspin- all, i who extended a warm welcome to the large crowd, was! thanked for her assist­ ance and her generosity In loariing the grounds by Mrs. J. Perrings, i and [was pre­ sented with al spray'of flowers by Arin Berry.


mony, "the numerous stalls — , new| stall, men’s stall, produce stall, and jumble ! stall— attracted a bflsk trade. Also among the attractions were a pet I show, judged by Col. Parker, and 1 a baby show, judged' by Nurse Heseltine. and Nurse Ttjylor. ;


After the opening cere­ i


Old Age Pensions j Incre^e Urgfed


irTRIRTY - 'TWO 'Old Age -*■ [ P e n s 1 o[n s Association


,


branches were represented at a meeting of j the' North-East Lancs. Area iCouncU at the Labour Rooirts, Clltheroe, on Sunday.


a t the Margate conference a fortnight ago Mr. J. Ellison, Area Counc i l ! . s e c r e t a r y, reported, a demand, had fieen


As a result! of a resolution


sent to ' the House of Commons for old age pensions to be increased to £2 l,0s„ in view of the I rise iri living costs.


man Rlgg, vice-president; of the National! Executive, and Mr. E. Melling, [general secretary.


‘


MAKE YCiUR RENDEZVOUS — AT ^


FOR.-r i MORNING COFFEE LUNCHEON AFTERNOON ol„HIGH TEA


EXCELLENT , SERVICE • AND CUISINE. COMFORTABLE AND PLEASANT.


Y O R K STREET; C L ITH ERO E . Tel. 609 The speaker$ Included Alder-! He was thanked by Mr. W.


pared by ah enthusiastic band of ihelper4—who have been hard a t work raising money since the old, village hall was destroyed [In 1944—and '[me treefllned ilawns of Standeh. Hall] made! a . perfect setting. All that was required to make the fete a certain success was


Everything had,, been pre­


dlltheroe, visited jhls small- t.olding In the Saltplll district! ebdut nfid-day on Sunday, all


W


HEN ,Mr. FrUnk; Whlt- takei^ of 33, Sailthlll-road,


was well. ■ . ‘ [ • : (■ '


visit: a few hours later, he f 3und a vastly i different scene..!


But, when he paid:a return -■ i, i , •


poultry as a Hobby,. found iriore than half his stock had been killed by some marauder or marauders unkno^zn. b.


gjeese were dead, ot only the loSs of leisure, tlmriii-arifd care by Mri ' Whlt- tiker, but also tpe


Eighteen pulle


l(4s incurred by| fijfedingstuffs ..and iririg, that :tlme[.


d)2eil head! ot Whittaker bought d ly-old chicks weeks ago. [ j.


Now left with


irily[ about a joultry,; Mr. the birds as about I six


Some of [ the ere ffourid to[ be,


b'ii hii


en I : chased opijed: dead ustloto '


pped, but othefs vrere! un- arked, aopareritly:-! having


I SECOND TIME


wjlthlri a morith; Mri Whlt- ilceri has lostj poultry in, 1 e s e clrciimstances. [ A


This is the second time m


d' :ath o f ' a ' dozen i of s


Imllar outbreak!!of [poultry- crrylng resulted. |ln' j the


:o, and plgeonl fanciers In e 4ame neighaourrioo:! are so perturbed, as they: too


h ive I lost birds, in this j way irin'g! recent weeks, j [ | . ,


is not established.' Mr. Whlt- t£ker[ thought a cat . 'riilght


The! identity, of the culprit


have been resporislble for the ■St I slaughter [last! month. It he has since altered his


Inlon, and n at one or more blame.


p.mltry keepers I fi.nciers of Saltp: be keepirig an Icbkvouf^for pd


In ariy event,


■Whittaker Insi d image after Ir cldent.


Thq photogra]


6w suspects dogk may.be


iuItryJwbi[rie_rs. sliows'-Mf.


the [amateur and pigeon ill will I now 1‘ven! sharper


'tjectlrig ! the S u n d a y ’s


Hay Har Well Ad


iklerable time. Many local


irller this year membered foi'


parted mowing, the ” early


vanced vest Is


(irAYTIME on' Clltheroe ; aii>


the farms In 1 district' is |thai)i can be some con;


"en carted a. og:


blfds ”, [have l d oij two.


farmers have while solpe


h is uridoubtedly! beeri a jlcome a s ’


given: prospects pi a ireniark- .ply good second crop. [


district the l^hifr of |mowing m^achines c a n ' be' heard as farmers take aavappage of e good'weathejr to get their ops cut, drleil and under :c ver or ; stacked.


| ■


ago, . the record tor | the district has probably been set Up by Mr. W. Rigby, of High or Farm, ^ Clltheroe, jwho


As mentioned [e. short time


started his haytlirie about the f t ’St week in May and had a load in his bam by thb middle of the month; • . |


■h irvest, additional labour can b: had for those [farmers requiring asslst'ahce, land at Clitheroe Auctlori J^art on Tjiiesday seveifaj Irlslimen ere waiting to pe hired;


In keeping wRh the early


IRISH LA SOUR ‘ M


Wl


26t h, ' when! nleri requiring work' In the [ n a y f l e ' l ds are hired by local faripers, looks I like being a bit' behind t mes'^ this 'year.j [


The old Bolton!-by-Bowland ring fare, held ori June


j j .


t imporary employment cDmes fewer.


lalntained, for [many, years, t it Is slowly dying oqt as the number of hands [seeking be-


STAGE STAR A T


C'om;ma nd .! perfprmance artiste and well-knoiyn radio (omedlUn, was! the guest of the Castle ' Castings I Sports i .nd Social Club at their dance i t the Conservative ' Club, (plitheroe, on Friday.


i;


dongs, some of| which he[ had made: famous, and laper pre- s ented. prizes.;! Dancing was to Stanley Barker and. his Orchestra, and the M.C. was Mr. Fred Sharp.'


Mr. Lockwooi I sang several ! .


[ILITHEROE DANCE Johnny ■ Lockwood, | Royal


This old custom has peen )


'E rmers, and.iapirt ffomlpro- ■Ming an early harvest,! has


In i most I parts of I the


The continued 'pne weather s e f ; to [local


b i r d s [ three], weeks Sayi 'Githerbe Recto


“ A CERTAIN amou. -^snobbery, obviously


nected with the question grammar school educa causes unhappiness” sajs'


Rector of St. James’s Clji Clltheroe, the - Rev. A. “ and It would be far both for parents and chtli if this snobbery were come or dropped.”


eleven St. James’s £i pupils In the recent seL; [examination, Mr. Lord in his parish magazine the^ramiqar schobj.^elc examination Is ai Very test and should be take the chilriren in ' the n course of their work.


Announcing the. succe


rit of cori- of a tlon, [the


urch. Lord, letter dren


l^chool ctlon


over- 'SS of


■ vrltes that-


'Ctlon good n. by irmal


for parents to have their children crammed by tome- work and private tuition


, But,, he adds, it Is noi wise


parents to become so ar xibus and worried (about their children, passing th a t they spoil ; their [chances by [reducing them! to iurvous wrecks by the time the pxam. comes along.”.


pre


Children, says the R' very


parents’ more


expression [of [the ps rents’ disappointment, j ' ^


psychologlcEilly. [arid cruel to children, to [[pile punishment on , failure | to pass,


it


emotions, Is


susceptibli ver :y


'e s;


Fuk: her- un so


ijVgOV uriso und i s an “ The children 'havE not


failed In life —[ England’s pread may | hang on I anija- shlre’s thread, but sure y the [Whole[of a; child’s life does [not depend'on [this seMctlon for grammar schools examin­ ation.”


167


thorn; Stonyhurst,' who been organist at Walker for more than 25 yqars. lectiofis, which wer^ for funds, amounted to over


brated! the 167 th annlvepary bf Its foundation.on. Suiday. There were good congregations at. both afternoon and < ven- Ing services, the si eclal [preacher being Miss P. G. Cliff, I Nelson. The organise was Irs. W. Marsden,' of G:’(


P


Fold Col- tfust


een- has


.310., Id


UILT, ini 1792, [the little Con^egatlonal Chur :h at Walker Fold; Chalgley, cele­


tiDic


ector. ! to


“ Neither [Is it fair [for 'lO:


dead birds bit[ten[ and


rintU : [they frofn ex-


’ Mn Whittaker, who keeps i


ts' ^ndj fouri rppresoritlng


( P U p rS AND GEESE POUND — *


t Ir 1 ^ i ' V ^ ^ * ^ 4 - r . r - r -


0|ieratic Sodety Ghooses A Musical


Comedy]^ Faybiirite iprpduotlon 9fithe


I Sooiejw^ [wJlll‘.>, ,be Slgrarindi ‘.B om b a ’s L famous i vusical ,'Comedyv, " T h e ' . S t u d e n t


Opp]^tlc['''^nd D r a i a a t l c ''Prlnce,7’ ’)


! ], The,'Society’sgenera: com- I mlttee made : the choice I unanimously-at a -ineetng on , Friday nl”ht.


' Beautiful music, "a ptrong


romance and comedy, made ;” The Student-P one of the best-known pre-war Vintage ” ' niuslcal comedies, -and almost every amateur society must a ; some, time or other Include the piece In its- repertoire.


plot, an d. a nice blend of . "have dnee” af the


I but the war intervene 1 and lOpera -Week went in h an


I with It the plans for “ The iStudent -Prince.”


Society has not present 3d the show before, this Is n i t the first time it' has decidet to d o ' so. I t was chosen to follow the Society’s 1939 production lof “ Victoria and Her H issar,”


! Al t h o u g h the Clitheroe enforced retirement, ;aklng


;![ COGNATION YeAr ■ Now, 13 years-after, t will


be presented. at the King Lanp Hall during the Cirona- tiori' year [Opera Week In February, 1953.


[


|the Society Is ! hopeful that the strong musical appeal of the production will. stimulate kben Interest [among local male vocalists : and Induce them to take part.


featiires of [the' show :s the work of the men’s chorui. and


be under' the supervlslj): the Society’s honorary ducer, Mr. Laurence and the. musical dlrectcjr again be .Mr. Le Marsden.


The production will :o n a r d


Rardy, will


again n of pro-


One of the most! important I i ' Miss Jean Taylor j '


Carnival Queen At Gisburn


ofi. iWestby Hi 11 Farm, [' Gis­ burn, 14-year-)ld Miss i Jean Taylor has bien chosen as Queen of Glsburn’s carnival which begins next week.|'


crowned at a ceremony at Gisburne : Park -gates by' the v i l l a g e ’ s retlrlngl Festival Queen, Miss Ar p Wilkinson;


Gi^ammar Sclopl, Jeairi Is well kriown In ■ Jlsburii, where she Is a membe[r of the Young Farmers Club; the Ybung CoMervatlves and St. Mary’s Glpls’.,Friendly Society. !'■


A pupil at ClUh' I ' r ' oe


Ing a cloak, she Jwllj! be atteiided by the MisseS C. P i t e , M. Newhduse.: F. Graveston,- D. Parker, | E; Phlmbbw and J. Aberririthy. ladles-ln-waiting: Masters Hill and N. Spencei! as >ln bearers: and Master M. Chew as cushion beaijer. i j


Gowned In w ilte and wear


3,000-Hle Trip Ends OijPej


'/i CLIMB to. the lap! of ]^Pendle[ Hi l l realised


long held by a 23ryear- bld Americah girl. Miss Elizabeth ^ eBeell‘e“ has travelled


an


from her .New borne to cliirib the


, _____ J,000 3,0 K ! K


Tav I The reason foi'


interest in the Clitheroe Blstrict, arid! Penile j in particular, lies iri the jtact that at home she attbnos a school built to


r who “ '


miles York


ariibition has On Thursdaj, Jean will be


vpHE eldest daughter of Mr. :*; ,;and; Mrs. Henry Taylor,


T%t h e r, o A: nateur^


Whalley Queries Answered At


R.C. Mission these days, when


divorce is becoming still


more easy, there is need for forbeaiance: and oatiencel between: married couples,” sta te s ; tfie [Rev. Fr. George Dwyer, jD.D[, of London, a member 1 of the Catholic Missionary ! Society, who is this iiw[eek conducting a mission i at


the Whalley Catholic! Church.


■ the .inlMlon is to answer 9 d e s t i jons > from non-


day. lOrie of the purposes of


Cathqlicl fajth. and another Is to 1 Inspire Catholics 'to a


Roman


greater practice ■ of their faith.!


'


provided Ini the church, in which' parishioners are in­


how touch money one should place : to the offertory. In reply,] Fr. Dwyer said that although he; could not state definitely how much a person should g: ve,, a fair method of deciding on i the sum would be to corislder'-how much one sppnt !pn entertainment each week., , By j compaflngT the amount spent on such things as cigarettes!and the cinema it shoud be possible to


One of the Questions asked 2


decide-how inuch should be given to


th e . church.


..Thei subjects of the ser­ vices conducted by Fr. Dwyer' ranged pveria Wide field.


divorc where ac c e people make


’ In,'


:e, jPr. Dwyer said that pt


Ws [ comments ' on


p i v o r c e was an .e d [ ' thing, fewer


— „ success of marriage. Divorce wat not just a matter for Catholics, but for the community as a whole.


were prepared : to INTEJEST AROUSED


gthfe memorV H of George Ox, the founder of the [uakers. And the school called Pendle Hill.j [


the hill, Miss Wheker making an exterisRe


After having clunyd


•ur ri^ the district irri gpingitp .the Lake Srlct by jivay of [the rough of Bowland. |


GE:


Court; on Monday riidnilng, William ■ George '^anylck. agCd ; 41, gas layer,, of .2 Rawtenstall, reminded .in next Monday,


and [forty peopfe.ln t l r gaUery when Warwic Ing !a grey suit, was


40,( a single wb: Ends, Bacup. I . There were betweei


upj from the cells belcw courtroom. [ |


j '


btoiight the


. wear-


application tha[t the | aCepsed mail’s parents,!Mr. and Mrs. W. I Warwick, spould jb; per­ mitted to see their son after the hearing.


"[flie magistrates allbweq an , J


Iddon offered no objection, sayipg he un lerstoqd they had certain flninclal matters to discuss.


dead womari Had been dis­ covered near the edg^ | of St. [John’s Wood, at WhalleV.


serited by Mr, W. | H..j G. Newton, Burnley, preylousiy appeared in court oni M[on7 day Of last Week, less ' hours after, thq body


.Warwick, whi was repre- (


t1- . ■han 24 of [the


[, ie[pplylng (' for - a [ further remand; Chief Superlhtehd- enti Iddon said the facts[ of the case had besn sent to the Director of Public Prosecu­ tions Whose Insfructlonls were awrilted.: '.


VllMGE eiURCH £1,000 FROM


RiGANISED: by X Parochial Church C' pil and entailing montljisiof


pnergetlc piembers of -ongregation.


ipen iri Mltton Church : hstl- ute and !' the adjoining rounds ■ to-day (Friday) arid ill continue to-morrow, (


a ‘ bazaar


the organisers ! are hoping to False In the;region of 1,000 which ,' will; ■ be, used for ■rinprovements to the Church Institute, Iricludlng! thd prh- ylslon of a : well-equ.pped hitchen and, also .foi re­ decorating the: Church'.


largest functions to be irranged in: the; village and


The effort :1s one o: the


this will Include bed room, bathroom, nursery, sitting room and kitchen and p]antr.v stalls.''. ■ ' ''.! '; .


StI Alt Impressive arra;: of ' alls has bberi'prepared, and


i In addition there will be the customary side shows associated with bazaars and


F


preparation the Church ■will


oun-' ;by


'FOR


TW0.DAYB1 the


future, Madame In [attendance.


visitors, ! sperila rurii from Wlial!


.“ X ” Will For the co:ivenlence


the be


ey to Mltton. ’buses will of


bej openefi by 'Col. G.iG.| H. Bolton, of [ Ch£ tburn, | under the bhalririanshln of tlje Yen., Archdeacon S. E. Lov^e, and on' -Saturday" the opening cereirioriy will t e - pertoriried by Mrs. M.' Asplriall, of Stan­ den Hall, Pendleton, wfth Col. R. G. Parker.- of Browsholme Hall,! as chalrmrin;


ToT-morrow tl e bazaar, will |


given Iri a ( marquee intervals each evening] ■


Enfertammenl wi|l


Rev. [ Canon Jj Calderbanki chalrinan of coriunlttee: Mr. A.' Malcolm, hdn. secretary; Messrs. R. "Williamson [amj F. King; hon. tre Mr. i 'H. , Craw|ford, secretary;


Officials are the Vlcfir, [the


asurers: and coupon


took; placb at [ the monthly meeting of the IClltheroe Co­ operative day.' Late music and entertalriment quiz.


Party last Thurs- r, members enjoyed songs, and further included ; a


■ ' possible [ effects of the new: Insurance . proposals”


A'


DISCUS SION, on POSSlDier


PIMLICO ROAD CLITHEROE 41


Chief Supeilntendent J.


thirty public


.AIfTER a brief appearance I at Clltheroe Magistrates’


th^ ! murder at WhRlley on June 1st of Ma,rla Platt,' aged Oman, of ]jjane


w a s la g r il n custody Until charged with


works m,alns Peter-street,


SUTTpN-^VAN LUYK


eldest sori of Mrs. J. Sutton, of 71, King-lstreet, Whalley,! and the lafe Mr. Q. J. Sutton, was married [at Whalley Parish' Church ion [Saturday. His bride was Miss Wllhelmlna Petronella Van Luyk, third daughter! of Mr. and Mrs. W.'.' Van Luyk, of London,, who has sp en t: several years In GermanyLas a welfare officer with the Y.M.C.A.; holding the rank of captain.


Mr, william Edgar Sutton'


away by Mr. F. Howarth, wore an ice-blue moss' crepe dress and matching short jacket; With !a white [ feathered halo hat trimmed [with net, in d white' accessories. Her bou­ quet wasl'of.plnk carnatlbns and Uly-df-thd-valley.


!


of the bridegroom, was the best man and! Messrs. G. !H, Sutton arid D. Ijg. Howarth were groo nsmen. The ccremoriy was per,-


white [accessories; Her bou-. a posy! of mixed flowers. Mr! Harold Howarth, friend


Mrs. : A. Price! sister of the bride, ancl the ibridesmald was Miss L. Al Price, niece of the bride; [Mrs. Price wbre:a grey[, worsted iult ■ with, pale-blue > and I naviy accessories, and carried a [bouquet of red car- natloris; Miss' Price wore a peach silk smocked dress,'With!


T h e' matronj-of-honour was


D O N T YOUR


formed by the Vicar, the Rev. H. C. Snape, and the organist, was Mr. W. E. Sutton, who", accompanied the singing of the hymns “ DiPerfect Loye” and Lead Us. Heavenly Father^’


J ; j . ;


In South Devon, the bride wearing a dafk-green wool


[' ■ - !


was a colUctlori of cut-glass, china [and linen from the headquartpra o^ the Y.M.C,A. In Germany.' |


Aniong the wedding gifts


Calf’s He id Hotel, Worston, and: afterwards! Mr. and Mrs. Sutton left fori a honeymoon


A reception was held at the


grbsgraln coat and pale-green sharkskin dresS. They will reside" at 71,[ King-street, Whalley.


■ ■ ■ ' [ ! ' ■ ' , ' ■■ : ■[,, J


a RILL WIPE


, J ; . !,:[;., n The bride, who was given


with a procession ori Sunday to whidh 1 Knights of ' St. Colutobaj .frpto all parts , of •East , Lancashire took part, has aroused | Interest among non- I Crithollcs, a good number, of | whom have attended the. services, A further iirocession. In which local.Calhollijs will take part, will conc lude the mission on Sunday.


The njilssldn, which began 'll fi Fr. Dwyer will be remem­ [


bered: by many-for his article which, -was [published In a reply to a series of articles on religion ■which appeared to a ■national Suriday newspaper ir.


last yea '.As a


Ft. '[.Dwyer j has- travelledv throUghqu't the c o u ni t ir y. ' taking, part In missions,, and will return to London next weeRI; before' leaving ' for Cornwall to do similar work.. The! parish priest at Whalley Is the Rev. Fr. F.


Catholic — Missionary .Society.-i member of the “Made from 6nest quality aspirin,


Gascara Tablets 106 for ’


Tierney; who[ also takes part In! the nisslon- services being held i this-we^k.


The popular and easily tatei laxa­ tive t'Sdgar-coatcd, 2 grain tablets. 25 for 6d. 50 for'told. •


Shaving Cream


Old English Lavender


Oiive Oil


’ A smooth ’crcoin pro- ^ dudng abundant lather. I Pleasantly perfumed.


Thesi 'Me made from die purest saccharin. Sopfor2/3d.ioobfor4/3d.


Saccharin Tablets 100 for 6d.


2} OZ, for


!/


Obtained irom fresh ripe olives: I speci­ ally selected for use


L^with salad-s.i soz. for i/pd. ^pini for 3/3d. ipimtors/pd.


anl refreshing soothing ': for all toilet .uses.


&8/-


you cahnot'buy better.' 25 fdt 41S. ■ 56 for ^d. 1 i


CAREFUL SHOPPING is more important tharijever it was, Just compare Boots prices — honesf-to-goodness value in every penny. These'keen prices arei possible because Boots ate among the world’s leading maiufacturer^ and are also the country’s biggest retailers of th'fse goods.


Aspirin Tablets ,(5 grain)


_ ^ p 0 0 . f o f Liquid Paraffin


I OZ. for


mended laxative. '4 ozxj. for8d.i6oz.forz/iid.


365' Cologne


Colourless, -tasteless., A -safe


recom­ .f'l


48, WH A L L EY R D . PHONE [483 PRING YOUR SHOE M P A IR S - I FOR BETTE.


34, ^ O F C i l l f H


E R O E CASTLE ST.


-Establis led ov[er 70 years. RESULTS.] \ I


1 ' psp^reJl^ A question box has i been


vited to iplace their questions to whlcl:( Fr. Dwyer replies. i l f O W M U C H ?


subjeqtsjbelng dealt with, by Fr. p^yer durlpg the. mission bOgan last 'Bun-


many ■ I '


R.OSALINDE LOLIABO.UT , . pAT.Np. 6|l76n


!i foot.! In suede trlramed wit i i calf, ;or to all calf. I ]


i walking days, : .styled fori I carefree wear iwlthi chl[c ! appeal. '• Your foot[ Isi cush- ! loned - in - perfect comfort.' iThe -.novel 'sldefbuckllng,' I wrap-ovef cuff fla,tters the


I A lovely Lollabout for yout, fi' ■ffl i l


CUtheroe Advertiser & irjmU ' f, me ■ ■ ■ ■'■ ■ i' ' ' j r


13, I&52


!i r


LET US DO IT


(The Laiindry, of cotirsie)'


s


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