w .1 I . ; illington Motor- Too Fast


ILEADING guilty a motor cycle w


re| and ! attentitji IchijBg (32), living F^rm, Billinjii £ l at Ciitheio


drsed.:


'rosecutlng,!. Mr per, Burnley, ut 4-lOj p.m. or I June 25th, list was ^ rldlr nley-road, Whal [ction: of Port(li jhe was appro: jjtlon,: another den by the rtook him at a ere was a |ar the juncit


mi ‘ si )'


endant ' did np ed and cut .a hjilley-Accrington


J., A.


eald ithat Wednes-,


a motor g along


,ey, in the eld iBar.


a|chlng! the otor bike, lefendant, ast speed, ■w’ on.


sign but


:ross road.


slaekeh the


Approaching f r d m j; ^ e pbsite direction' was a bus,, the defendant cuti in


at' of this and | crashed I the kerb on the nearside the road ' lei ding j to


|alley. He receivtd injuries was taken to ,fiospital. j was the onlj person


lired. iVRITTEN STATEMENT


a written ttatenaent, endant said he was riding ag Burnley-road, near1 the Iction at Portflelc Bar, land


i travelling about V the 'junction |k another motor the ’bus comln


■I . ... . _ _ ’ I ■


35 mjp.h. he over-' cycle and ? towards


ling the ’bus Jut round Iri (cycle developed Tided' with' the ■ement. The Jelling slowly Before, reai


lals.” •


|Lee said there bt that as he a; junction, Kitclji:


Jelling at too fas ler the circumsta


hat, said Mr.


or the defendant, Mr. was


,p|proached ng .yas a: speed


nces.


r UNDERSTANDABLE” l,t


paps understands^ ,not a rig


Ition. , As one ^. the' Burnley


Krds Whalley the bar to be almost


■re was a tend Jcles travelling nley direction


Iken speed. Vough not Id, the defendant I in a position of having got


IjiCei was lie, as it -angled,


travelled direction road (did straight, mcy-'lor


j|rom the not ! to-


ir ti


Ition, he did ex; feet thing. cut in front of


J risked himself ■ng anything' I'said Mr. Lee, no


sl ickening )ut hira- lifiScuity o that,


:alctly th e '


ii e se.


jed except Kltch lamage was caused |r vehicle except


lerybody'came out I-well out of 'been a much


lus situation misjudged thf


ptlon and positloi approaching


I at which h


|y approach the ’ 1 n g done tl ttted it.


the ’bus stead I of in


one was ng, ahd to any


lis owrn. reasop,- i might more


speed, of .the


nd the coiild


unction, at,' he


'RICTS


tertaiping version Please." the


|game, was arrange!,


bst flower buttoni- py Mrs.. J. 'Worswic c.


[ILDREN’S


1 raised.at a school sale of goods oi ^


Id the • scholars b’s School, Hurst rthelr annual


port on Tuesday, ou


lURST GRE ou i i ;


ster during the soiijiai half- A competition for:


the ole: was EN Gri


:ng. concept■ Friday ■ of ; St.


reen, to* iing to,


fn, accompanied I ts and the Paris! r W. Thomas, joun e' I coac.i to the se;


foyable day was spdnt. Igrindlet6 v


[MEN'S INSTlJ I Teece. president, p business session ^y, meeting of Grlni •ns Institute. A a village, organised n's . Institute. ■ '


|al Institute for |£8 los.


W. Tomlinson, of


.the |e, i Ciit.ieroe, wi introduce^! e^l, Mr


Jting and amusing ■yachting holiday ' Broads-


les were played Tial hour.


|e Teece thankee son for arranging I programme.


ISLAIDBURN pi.VTMENT. - to Mlss Jean


hpel-street, pppointment


^ at


; student at Pg' College, ' duties on


--- 1. M HyL_.


Infant, School yndburn O piss Sanderson. T evening


f(r whi


seasice whefe. ly


jjyed by' priest.- ,


.1 .bout 70 them


►


of “ One popular by Mrs.,


fhe statement stead of stopijl: ipass,


continued:


front a skid


ms


dtion I had seen I did not give


anil ching


my


Ing and I" tried of ft. and


nearside was


able to the


a slov? hand


to driving ithou^ due n, James at Miles


it^s’ Court yeste n to pay costs 3d. ' His lici


ton, j was e Magls- day land


ailing £7 nee i was


Clitjierog’


PRIDAYi JULY IBth, 1^52. Lighting-up| Timea:! '10-26 p.m. to 1-9 a.m,:


|TVESPITE the: introduction '


of new industries in the


town and; the completion of new housing schemes, bllth- eroe’s total popiilationj over the past 20 years jhas scarcely budged from thb figure o f 12,008 contained In the 1931 c e n s u s . ; This much Is apparent In the figures of the last census In the| town, [taken In April of last year, which, as reported on page 2, shows that the i town’sj population has Increased by only two since 1931.;


gives rise 'arguments.


Such remarkatjle stability confitctlng first |argu-,


t o : two The


ment will use this information


as ammunition la Its [cam­ paign to nominal e Clitheroe' expansion.; Those who I hold this' viewpoint claim | that Clitheroe, a smsdl boraugh admirably 'Situated, for ex­ pansion, would be M Ideal site for one of ‘the enlarged ,^owns now being plariheid; to felleve more crowded centres of population.! The advantages of a larger populatlonj they claim, would quickly be felt In the additional amenities that could i be. provided from the, enlarged fate revenue.


To supporters of the second


of a Clitheroe thus enlarged; Is anathema. R risk losing the tc Independende of


itherj than wn’s sturdy! character,


_________


its pleasant ;seml-iural atmos­ phere arid Its nelgjhbourllness,


' Jn an Invasion of ‘ they prefer Clitheroe much as it is.


the


forel^ers” ; very I


Over the last tventy years those who ! hold


of'the two. !* I


latter


labour Group To Seek Wards For Local Elec^ons


tpHE l(|ng - standing con ■J trover,sy over the division


of Clitheroe into wards may soon be put to a vote..


The Lajbour groujj on the


T( wn Council are to put be­ fore the Council a| proposal that the town be divided into W


£ rds for the purpose of local


elections. Each of tlie.Labour ca adldates( dt the municipal


: ele ction Iri May advocated the di'dslon of tjie teiwn Into wards, and thejpropeisal, to be pliced before the Council in thi; near future} will be a prac­ tical move Ini Impieraentlng their views.. I : j


views will have ce|rtalnly been go the more satisfied


TJURING the hojuday period


• J Clitheroe General Post Office will iremain .open as usual for ' all classes of business. !


. Bawdlands, Low i Moor and


Salford Subi Post Offices will close at noon to-morrow and re-open on Mondaiy.-July 28th. Shaw Bridge Sub Post Office


will also : close ’ at noon to-morrow and, re-open on Saturday. July 261,h-


With the -excertion of the


8 p.m. supplem mtafy col­ lection, which V dll not be made: from' selected letter boxes In the area postarand


telegraph services will ' be normal.


tit:


fJWVO new'^ crlpret, records havp h/ipn '


have been ' created by


scholars of , Clitheroe Royal Grammar School thfa] season. Kenneth B.; Standrlrig has scored over 700 ruM, an aver­ age of 51, to beat the previous school record by ,100 runs, while the head boj;; Charles P. C. Hughes, ; has [ taken [ 60 wickets—12 more , than the previous best; performance


M R . J. G. I


1 * ' .[,#; 'j :#,j" ■ ,,|'' hOULDSWORTH


■^gave at [talk I on Naval


experiences to .fellow members of the Rotary Cluf)[ of Clith­ eroe, at theif meeting yester­ day. The president, Mr. T iJorton, presided.


A N Old Boy oi


^ Royal Gramma Mr. Alan Parkin: i son of Mr. and Mrs son, of 9. Cardig has gained i his . honours in French Chester University.


* i h ; ,i(yiNNER


j ^ and gold [ three-monthl|r


I In addition '[satisfaction- [awards, Mrs. [that she feels, 'dancing, whit as “ a health


* L E A D I I G falling to coni


[traffic sign, Thom [Smith (24). 9, Halste [Bolton, was finec Clitheroe Ma[glstrait


UTE.-.-


5resided': of th'e-i ndleton,


illectlon. iby the-


( Blind, 10 had;


hq^ fave


iccoimt on thp-


during- I i


'■ Mri ■ such a.


the'


's prek Jack-, an.


[pOR falling to kotlfy the i change of ownership of a riiotor cycle, William Kenneth Woods (22). Chai el House,


Chipping, was flnt d 10s. at Clitheroe. Magistrates’ Court yesterday.


■piFTBEN - T EA'.i - OLD Sheila Parking :ori, of 16,


York - street, Cllt leroe. Is


— Sar di Slaidbi as


Derby. Septem oer istl-


the .Tiai O II


— Cen,gratu-- '.erson,


rn, oh - lursery Par^


4ccringr, 0 has, chers'' begins.


'having a hcllday with a difference thl; year. Next jnbnth she wll. jly lo France, where she ' vlil ‘ spend a holiday with heir p;n-frlend, Chrlstlane Gu Ibaul;;.


THISiyyEEK’S , / !


ROAD Safe ry slc)Gan Think before you act!


; yesterday. Evidence


,


[defendant rdde [cycle past the. tn, at 'Galley v^hlle


[Rose Birtwell I Clitheroe, is I gold bar for [ only last -year [to take danci


of brdnze.^silver- nedalijEt ligular intt m ls , Mrs. of (!astle-vlew,


albout » take her I lancing, it was


:mg le.is0ns, and. ( f


to


winning the Birtwell states


allthi h shi


-giving


better for describes


hobby." _ *,


;ullty to orm to a as Ernest lad-street, 10s. at


-es’ Court ------ — they were No Guild ^tension


vfas given that rils, motor ■ffic lights


showing red igalnit him.


Chipf ing llcerisees for extensions of hours Iron. September ibt to


GLIthEROE magistrateslyester - day refused an application by


?th Jor 'Prestim'Guild ,W®ck' '


■! Inspector A, Cameron, said‘ he could] not see Why Preston Guild constituted a special occasion so far Bi Ciiippir g was concerned.


would ,____


''Chlppirig to coming to Ch ipplng froni ^res-


cation traffic passln


ton,” pe said. ;,Mr.


J. Twet dy said the-a!pp!i- was mrde as' Yorkshlr'e gbing t(i Preston would be ; ithrough the village.'■


riLmiEROE-BORN ' vir. J.- • , Slater, I who attteded Clitheroe Royal , Grajnmar S.ohoo, was a goal scorer In England’s affiateur . foptbWli team defeated In the O l^ p i c ' Games at Helsinki on [Wed­ nesday by Luxembourg. i I


“ I vould have thought [people .have been going] .from Preston arid I [not


that she began avlng the


Clitheroe ir[ School,


dri, eldest 1]. Parkln-


an-avenue. BiA. with


i[ [at Man- off.


Although the proposal is to ) before the Council, it does


noS necessarily I mean that the Labour Pairty will bd success­ ful In theli' move, as|the Con- seiyative group have the mE jority , vote; should the matter be vigorously [opposed.


MORE ECONOiWrCAL


J['he Labour Party; said an icial. yesterday, | believed ,t ward^ wduld prbve more icnomical Ini the! holding of


at noon | elections in ;Clitheroe, and


th!:t they would make for easier adm nistratlon.i It was also felt that more'


personal contact would be est abllshed between; .towns­ people, and 'Councillors, as with the V’ardisysteiri people


I would be in closer touch with 'their elect;d representatives. Pedple woilld kriow '^whom to approach In connection with any matter concerning the Coi ncll, but at the j present tlmte. many] did not khow the


Coinclllors I personally, it was staled;


I ! ' , I ; Nb declsjon has yet been


was idet beri eacn year.


real :hed on the nuiriber ■ of wards, but the opinidri of one meiaber of [the Labour group that ^our would be an


1: number, as, four mem- of the Council retire


fJX) some 'ihildren, coming from a small village school with one room and one teacher," the arrival i t a scbool


of this size m ist be something of a trying ordeal ” said Mr.! T. Chadwick, leadmaster,, when he presented hW report at


the Speech )ay and prize distribution at Bibblesdale Modern Sebob on Wednesday afternoon.


Mr. Chadwick said that of


the 104:new sch liars admitted last August, six village schools [sent one child 3ach.


than fffteenj miles to get to school, and [altogether there are 120 chUdrdr who come to school dally by motor coach,” he said; |


“ Some children travel more Mr. Chadipic!: mentioned


that additional classrooms were now .bbinj: buljt, which would [relealse , tHq:’ , schppl library for’ the first time in the history | of the school, from full time occupation ..as a classroom, j


Reporring ithat a member


of the j staff had rbtumed from a special study of haridlcapped [ children, JMj:. Chadwick said valuable work lad been done in this-spherei


during the pasi 12 monthi.- Som.e really [brijht children.! he continued, had minor; d e f e c t s whl :h seribusly i hindered their p r o g r e s s '.


and quite a children had


Council Buy More Housing Land


J i


'^ eIe ! purchase; apprdved by Sllthero'e Town Council on


Tuesday, of three acresj of land held by the; War Office, near HayAurst-stre.et, and adjoin­ ing the prekSnt housing site, mea ls that along 'With War Office land already-purchased, the- Council will be able to [ erec; about 100 additional-


houses on the Hayhurst-street site.


Ndgotiations for other larid


adjoining this site are jn pro­ gress, ’ and, it : satisfactorily completed, the number of houses to bp erected bn this I site will be Increased con-


,


slderkbly. - :


Further housing develop­ , - ' [ .


I 'CouncU have approved in prlndple a lay-out kcheme prep;ired by the Dlyislonal Plan ling .Office, and approved by ti e County, Planning Office, for the provision of - 345 houses; 35 bungalows for old people, sixj shops arid 23 garages.


ment Is also planned jin the Henihbrn district, where the


! . [ number'of the rate of progress as a result of NEW GARDEN SITE Mr. Chadiyick said' the


Requisition of lend near-the school for rise as gardens vfould mean tha. the iwrtlon' of the playirig field taken oyer -for ; food production could soon ;be restored to Its original use


A novel aspet t of school


work was mentioned b y the headmaster, Iwl.p reported


the school Had acquired , a kjln for. firlnd pc ttery. They had also Iristalltd a pptter’s wheel andltyere now in a position to devel'jp the craft to the ' frill] They were sufficiently, encou"aged-by the


present results to anticipate a rapid develojpment. J


Dealing with ;he .musical


aspect of the sihooTs pro-^. gramme, Mr. [Chadwick said they had mow received a supply of violins, a tutor had been engaged,. ,ind classes would begin: iri.tire school In September


SCHO()[[J CHOIRS Both the [boys’ , choir and


the girls! choir, had given their services to i arious local' organisations and; visits had been made [to o;)eratlc and orchestral perfonr ances.


A11 a 1 n e d I its twenty-first birthday | next year was revealed [by! Mr. Chadwick, who - said • that already a


. THe.-fact [that the school .number of amblthus schemes


for celebratlrigjthe event were In hand. Presenting the I pr i zj es ,


Councillor! W; J. Heal, chair­ man of DivlslOna Executive No. 3, told thb bhlldren, that they could do riot ring unless they, were |deteimined :! to succeed. They, he ird ' people say " I never, hqd a chance." but that was not true. Every­ body hadj.had'a (hance and It was up! tqj the toildreril to


make full use of tielr opobr- tunitles; [; Remlndirig ; [the chlldteri


that they ; ;wpuld i row up to be -the -first;'.'geiiieratlbn of adults to ' live i in' what was known as; the Welfare -State, Councillor I ■ HeM said this country *had been celebrated for cerituriesi as' a ‘country where voluntary w irk always flourished;''


' ■ ' - _ increased, their


a short period of remedial treatment.


“ There Is still a need! for


this voluntary service,! and I hope you will be ‘ givers’ [and not I ‘ getters,’ and [not merely, stand by and hold out both


■hands and expect' the good things of the world to fall Into them,” he said.


A welcome to' [the guests


was extended by the Mayor of Clitheroe, Councillor Frank Dugdale, chalrmaln of ithe Governors of [Rlbblesdale Senool, who presided.


„ nce and during


Items were school choirs.


the 1 afternoon given ' [


PRIZE LIST The chairman’s prize yras


presented to Nancy Lawson, and form prizes Awarded to P. Briggs. E. Aspden, N. Cook. L. Jesson, D. Seed; S. Swain, B. Adamson, D. Sharpies' D. Niven, J, Waggett, I. Baker,' T.i


t


Careful Investlga tion' revealed 1 n tte. cause o , fhese .deleels I.


McQuade, J. Stokes and i M. Ellison. ■ ■ -j


! • Other awards were: Haiidl-


crafts, W. Preston- and! T. Wilson: h o u s e c r a f t , [ E. Bleazard; needlework, [ A. Perrlngs; physical! education (girls), M. Grant; phvslcal


education (boys),! D. Eglln; art, E. Bennett. I


! , ■: I , 1 -


O. •Richardson.. A. jjohnsonj A. Ward, R. Jackson, iM. Hella- well, M. T h om p's0 n, i E.


I ! thg


I|y-SIX years’ . service |:, ,t0; the ambulance move­


There was a latge attend-. a 1C6 of parents and friends,


flTir? frionrfo f ffrPflti hoi] nf Cf by.


1 I Division was recognised at a presentation o f awards in the


ment as a member of the Clitheroe S.J.A.B, Nursing


o f .1 “ Pentry,” Pendle-road, ,


Stark joined Division In


great ;hall' of St. Bartholo4 m w ’s Hospital In London last week, when Miss l


' A. L. Stark,


IClltjieroe, was admitted to ' the Order of Serving Sister of. St. John.


the --------- ... 1905. . irlng the First World i S^J-^ B


Wari',served on the. nursing staffs at ' Radcllffe ' a n d Barracl{)ugh . Hospitals. In 19251 she was awarded the , B. Long Service Medal,


and! regelved a bar to the medal two years ago In recog­


nition cf a further 25 years’ service. Voiun];ary service to the


of


people. of Clitheroe has be­ come something of a tradition In Miss Stark’s family, as her fathrir, Mr. F. Stark, was one the [ fou ’ ■nder members


of


the. Clitheroe St. John Ambu- ffincfi Brigade Division


and was promoted


DlyisjonRl Superintendent In 1895.


YOUR IDE)^ FOR


QLITHEROE Town Conricil’s decisilon ,U Tuesday to call a •public ineeting to; discuss local celebrations for the


Coronation of Qurien Elizabeth II shored lead to. informa­ tive and useful suggestions- for a ineinorable programme next.jyear.'.


■ ! . . . ' [


, Similar meeting^ In the past have [ met with an en-[ couraglng r e- spor i s e, i.'the gathering at which Festlyal of Britain celebrations' were ;he most


discussed being recent example. Meanwhllri, reade


on the-subject co arrive and a final I n c l u d e s the suggestions:-^ , A picture postcard of the


■s’ letters itinue to selection foilowirig


new entrance to the Castle, surmounted by theJ'CUtheroe coat-of-arms And C/ororiatlpn emblems, Is the suggestion of “ R.T.,” i Clitheroe, who writes


, that the -proceeds fyom, their sale, would help close the gap. In the Memorial jf'urid. In ' addition, the cards would act as - a lasting Coronation


souvenir, and be [of great Interest to future! genera tions..


I I “ Veteran,"; also of (blltheroe/


would like the CrironatiQti Year to mark the revival of the Ca'stle Fete, which In dayi gone by was.an annrial high-' light. of the local calendar.| “ We read arid see pictures oil fetes In surrouirding [villages, > complete with - May i Queen?] sports events and sideshows, which meet with complete success. But Clltherde, with iriany times a bigger 1 popula­ tion. [has not one | anriuai event of this nature.’’,


, j On [ a more huinorOus note


is the suggestion of [ “ AiN.", Llttlemoor-road, who would


like to see a torchlight pro­ cession prefaced by a men’s pram I rape.! Each competitor wojild push a pram over a roqte I through the centre of the[ tpwii, calling at sundry hostelries on the way to down halif a pint o f - beer belore, confiiiulrig the race, to the finishing j


post, at the. TJastle iBandsjtarid


fFHE followlfig. Ideas ■f" i for Clitheroe cele- bratioiis h a v e b e e n ;


Iricdrpbrated. In readers’ letters;!


: AiforchUght procession. [ Ajpagearit or open-air [


musical production at the [Castle. :


[Beacoils on surround-


Ing [hills. [Sunday School pro­


cession,; i ' ■ Siyimmlng sports' arid


regatta i at Bruiigeriey. - Sunday School Coron­


ation Queens. ; Representative cricket


show. I '•Hcrbbles Exhibition.


..tltlom. !


and jfootbah matches., _ Young people’s gang


'


[ Shop I window cornpe- • [.;


[Bd-wi s m a t c h lii ' 'Elizabethan costume. [


and Nursing-


■rnHESE Brls


children f r om - - g h j t - s t r e e t Day


Nursery, Cllth:roe, are taking advantage of the recent warm spell to enjoy a, paddle In the cooling waters of a stream at Up Brooks.! 'Vlth them are members ofjthe nursery staff.


fright-street Day Nursery,


which' has been open for about 18 months, I accommodates 55 children, [who te ages range from nine nion ;hs to five yeard.


The mothers of most of tlie children wo[rk at locaf cotton riiills, and the nursery lias, to begin Its day at 7 a.m. Break-' fast is an hour later, at 10 a.m. milk arid a rusk Is p r o - , vided, and at 11-45 dinner Is served. Aftei wards coriies the afternoo'n nap.


:


Tea is servec at 3-30 p.m., and then, almcst before play


can be re-st^rted, elder, brothers or sisters,, or perhaps mother ■ herself, [comes along


to-take home her well-cared’ for and contentcfli child.


[ From 7 a.m; until 6' p.m.,


when the nursery closes for the day, the staff i of 15, which includes domestic! '’workers. Is kept busy preparlrig meals and caring for , the clilldreni who are under constant siiper- ylslon throughout! the diyi


: Every child has its _


‘■mptlfi” yrhich [may be „ small picture of an arilmal, such as a dog, rabbit or cat, or perhaps a bucket o r . Union Jack. This picture appeals on eyetything the jjhlld uses; over the hook where coat and ha't hang, on fac'e-cloth| arid towel, hair-brush [ and Comb, and bn blarikets.


i ; jHie Week’si Weddings I j . n


street Low Moor, was married | 1 s a Winifred ■ Entwlstl^ r h n n '


EtreppT.^riu’ ^®^son-


chuich, Clitheroe, on Satur- rhh'


Anfleld, Liverpool.


s()n W, Mr. and Mrs. John p. Venmofefstreet,


Lawrence ;Hynn,


^rs. i gardenias and, stephanotls. chief bridesmaid was


I! cerise taffeta "wRli a head- white gardenias; and


of Jhe bride, who wore ...........


periwinkle - blue two - piece costume with white acces-


'"^0 was given wore a


cibtoJ vn® ^^•'Ooded by: her shower bouquet! of sweet slSte^, Miss Evelyn J. Boyer; peas, arid the smnii


' \Shft “nroo •CtuL wnwu M uL t__I ______ COOt I ‘ivAlOO


costuine with red a n d ‘gre.v Peas. SM a I j


bouq&t of mixed sweet peas. I best man. -and Th^ best riian was ’ Mr. Pihethurst and


» ! ? '¥ » . " « James Westbliry, friend of the


bridegroom, and the grooms­ man were Mr. Anthony Boyer, brpth,er of the bride, and Mr. Leslie Bell, friend of the bridegroom


On [leaving the church after


the cyremoriy, which was con­ ducted by the Rev. Fr. A. B. d’lUidria', the bride was pre­ sented with' silver horseshoes by [ -, M 1 c h a e 1 Boyer and Grahm Cutler, nephews of the bride, and by Zena Bridges, and Terry Boyer, codslijs of the bride.


A reception was held at the'


Station Hotel. Clitheroe. Mr. and Mr^. Flynn will


reside at 15, Nelson-street, Low Moor.


vyeddlng gifts Included a


canteen of cutlery from the hride 8 wprkfrlends at William


Bridge Mill. '. I' '


ai B r o c k h a l l Salford


I GAF RETT—SMETHDBST t|


wo ^members of the staff I I js


Laiighb, Mr. Kenneth Garrett! eldgstjson of Mr. and Mrs. G. Ganett, of 40, Larkhlll Cottages, Langho, and Miss Mlj ld re d Smethurst, Pnly daqghi;er of Mr. and Mrs. N. Smeth irst„of 25, Isherwood- street, Hollln Bank, Black­ burn, [were married at St. B a ,r th 0 1|0mew’s. Church. Ewqod, Blackburn, on Satur-


riayi jh e Rev. E. S. White officiated. The bride, who was given


T white net, llly-of-the- iises


jhe Crown Hotel, Blackburn, qnd afterwards Mr. and: Mrs. Garrett left for a^ honeymoon on the IMest Coast, the bride jvearing a grey gqberdlne suit yrlth cherry accessories. They ydll reside at 11, Spring- ;errace, Langho. | .


; , Among the weeiding gifts


was bed linen and a hahd- palnted mirror from col­ leagues of the bride and groom on the staff at Brock hall Hospital.


RECeiA—BURKS


Littlemoor - road, I Clitheroe. and Miss Marjorie Burks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Burks, of 27^, Orchard- spreet. Great Hamood, were married by the Rev. Fr. Dalston at . Our Lady and St. Hubert’s Church, Great Har­ wood, on Saturday. '


Hospital. I away by her father, wore a I ' The bride, who was given


gown of white figured crepe, ■wrlth a. tiara, of flowers, ahd carried a white prayer book


^ th a spray of plhk carna­ tions.


' T ,She was atterided by a


friend, Miss Bernice Sh'ack- lock, of Rlshton, who wore a floral silk dress with a blue feathered headdress, arid carted -a blue velvet muff


with pink and white carna­ tions.


j


away Jy her father, wore a gown o f white lace over tulle and white taffeta, with a full- , length veil and a headdress; man of


The ' best man was Mr. Sebastian Panaifio, cousin of.


p e bridegroom, I and the bride s brother was grooms-


[After a reception at the


Savoy. Cafe, Great Harwood, M t. and Mrs. Reccia left for a j'hoiieymoon at Morecambe.


carffeen of cutlery from the bride’s employers, Me s s r s . Ainsworth, of Blackburn, and a two-tier wedding cake made by Mrs. Scott., of 33, Llttle- mpor-road. Clitheroe.


[Wedding gifts | Included a i , W A R i r j f i G — ' ^ B B E N I


. The wedding took place at Whalley .Parish C h u r c h


yesterday, of Mr. Ernest James’ Waring, eldest son of Mr. arid Mrs. F. Waring, tof “ Falrview ” Wlswell, and Miss Elizabeth Mary Warren, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Warren, of


44, Cumberland-street, Black- burn. , Given away by her father,


the bride wore a gown of white moire taffeta cut on classical lines, with train and full-length veil and a.whi to chfenllle Juliet cap.-She carted a bouquet of cream tea roses and White heather.


'The rriatron-of-honour was


Mrs. A. Hickey, and the brides­ maid, Miss, M. Proctor, both of whom wore, dresses of floral poult taffeta on. a white back ground, with headdresses and bouquets of pink roseSj


Mr. Alan Waring, younger


brother of the bridegroom, was the best man, and Messrs. A. Hickey and G, Rigby were groomsmen.


\ During the ceremony, which


was conducted by the Vicar, the; Rev. H. C. Snape, the hymns “ O Perfect Love” and Lead Us, Heaverily Father,”


were ?ung, Mr. C. Green being the organist.


■A, reception was held at the


Starkle Arms Hotel, Clith­ eroe, and later Mr.. and Mrs. Waring left for a honeymoon at Hfracombe.. They will reside at 44, Cumberland-. street, Blackburn.


Among the wedding gifts


was ; a chrome and cut-glass sandwich stand and- chrome jam dish from workfrlends of the bride.


CRICKET TEAMS


(captain), H, Washbrook, w. Birch, J. Butterfield, ;B. Entwlstle,


Bibblesdale Wan.— R. ‘ Iddon i


L. Cowperthwai'te, Ki Eccles. J. S. I Metcalfe, K. Procter. A. Bush,', Johnson. Reserve, MJ 'Washbrook;;


Clitheroe: 'R Hodgkinson, W.'


R. Soulhworth. Mi| Pike,: W.! Davies, J. Marsli, A.fj. -Crabtree, R. Carus, P. WUklnson, G. Coates, H. Smithies, I Entwlstle.


Clitheroe II.r-R^j Keys, H.


Forrest, D. Hainmohd, H. Jones, G. Clark, J. CoWman,- R. Wad- dington. A. R. Plckitp, K. Holden, J. Wilkinson,-M, Blackburn.


LEADERS TWELVE POINTS Ahead


In the Rlbbie Valley League


match on Monday (July 14th). Rlbbie Cement were all out for 16, thanks chiefly to i Chatburn bowlers W, Tomlinson (six for 4), and R. Wtlson (three for 8); In reply,. Chatburn, who now have a lead of 12 points over Cliurch Bank Mill, their closest chal­ lengers for league championship honours, made 17 for three.


FOUMTAIW PEWS


ADVERTISER & TIMES OFFICE 6, MARKjET PLACE, CLITHEROE


] SEE WimO'^S POR ^BARGAINS,


M. HARTLEY & SON ^ THE 'MAN’S SHOP -


. 4 & 6, KING I STREET, CU'THEROE ,


Carpets! Carpets! Carjpets! FijoM WEST an d SONS


BY PRIVATE SALE ONLY /


;(NOT ; [Auqriop^ ,, .


TO-MORRCiw (Saturday), July 19th, Only 10 a.m.: to 5 p.m.


CROWN! inn, i IN BAND ROOM ]


,! Church Brow


TO BE[ CLE|VRED — [AXMINSTERS, 'INDIANS, WILTONS and I OTHER [MAKES TOO NUMEROUS


TO MENTION.


A1 INDIANS j l 9 ; other SQUARES at BARGAIN PRICES; also a few Damaged'and Imperfect BARGAINS,-


3 X 2|, £6/10/-.' A nice selection of 3 x 3 and 4 x 3| RUGS and [STAIR CARPETS;


WEST ;7jNb SONS - [LEE ROAD -■ NELSON ' ■


CLEARANCE SALE Ndw 'proceeding


here IS; YOURj. ADVANTA(3E OF


MONEY ^ Sa v in g READV-TOiWEAR


TO TAKE


[GENUINE REDUCTIONS. I BARGAINS IN MEN’S


, [;; CL(3THING/ ; SHIRTS,


SOCKS, .' SUPOVERS, TIES AND ^ATs! Here are a f^w examj)les of the reductions on ofifer :


SPORTS COATS ' !'| ; j ■[ '


GOOD-QUALITY SUITS [in Tweeds and Worsteds Sale, prices ,- [ i £ 6 /6 /- ,-£ 9 /9 /- and £ 11/ 11/ - mnaliPriees £10/10/4, £ i3 / io / - and £14/14/-’ ' ' ;!


' Sale Price j:B4/15/-; Usual Price £ 5/ 15/ - RAINCOATS BYo^


SPECIAL ,VALUE-GR^[ WORSTED FI,ANNELS ' . Sale [Price 59/6; E/saal P;;ice £5/5/-. Usual Price £5/15/-


I I; M i ' Mr. Alfonso Reccia, of !33,


, A LIST of your I


h o l id a y NEEDS


| •


T' ' '


‘ SPONGE BAGS of the latest Design and Coldur


'•SHAMPOOS make.


♦FOR' HIM: of every - I


Shaving Brushes and Soaps.


Razors and Blades.! ! i ' - M i


,


‘ TRAVEL S I CKNE S S TABLETS.'


Hair Cream, etc. : i I - :


| , *SUN GLASSES In all Includ-


tog Boll6 and Polaroid '


leadliig makes of Sun Tan Preparations;


LOTION and [‘NAIL [varnish /


' By Revlon, Chen Yu and [Peggy Sage. ‘ QUALITY TOILET SOAPS


By Yardiey, Coty, Chanel, Persoiiality and Elizabeth Ardeni


,H o h d a /^ S p s ° ^ o r i * S , , , Tvlt.


[good pevfe ! L L T ( > _


GHARLeI ^LEGG


5, Church Sheet - 1 CKlheroe I


[ii^pNE: 591- '| ,[ ]P J ^ ^ ( i^ n .C U t l iJ t o Week each morning


MONDAY TO FRIDivy;,9.30 to 12 and a lH d a rb to SATURDAY


'i'


[cGarry was the usher. A reception was : held' at


groomsmen.. -Mr. j . .


light-grey maids had p o s ^ o f w fe t i


[Shelia Harrison; cousin of the wld6, ' -and Miss -Doreen


were Miss


&rooni, who were in white figured organdie over white


sories, and carried a i tune ana cerisi bduqbet of mlpd sweet/peas. Miss Entwlstle


tnn


tone and cerise, accessories. carried!' a


headdresses to sweet


p i t e „ „ Messrs. L.


, G- Garrett TRUSTEE


SAVINGS BANK 3, CHUkCH STREET CUTHEROE


I';


White accessories, and the S v


0? the brtde-:


BOYEE , j,valley and seed ^ pear’s ' Her ushower bouquet,^ w^‘ : ^of


' Holiday Clubs !l ARE AFFpRDED SPECIAL FACILI'TIES


FOR DEPOSITING THEIR FUNDS WITH' THIS BANK.


— •


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