PRELIMINARY; NOTICE » . he Skipton Division Youiigf


I Conservatives Association Hellifield Branch


A DANCE wil be held in


he Floral Hallj Morecamber FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10th.


|rrangements are being made for a special ’bus.


l-anch Secretaries, please note.'


The Watson School of Dramatic Art


EXAMINATION SUCCESSES


aildliall School of Music and Drama, London ' ;


Local Examinations


iGrade VI (Intermediate) Elizabeth Cooke.


i '


|ie Poetry Society (ihcorporr ated), London


cal Examinations in Diction and Verse Speaking ; Shakespeare Section


Inior Badge: Jack Sharpies!. Jiult Certificate:


i


Jean Aldersley, Margaret [Wilson.


I' Inior Certificate:


[loan Christy, Ma r j o r i e locking, Kathleen Spe^, Dorothy Wilkinson.


Silver Medal ,


lult: Brenda Davies./ aior:


lonours: Dorothy Whiteside. Dredit: Jean Aldersley, Joan Slater.


. ,


Pass: Margaret Wilson; Robin Parker.


Inior: - , '1 Credit: Bryan Marshall,


I '^Barbara Ashworth. Pa_^: Audrey Braithwaite.


Bronze Medal


Inior; — Credit; Elizabeth . Hoyle, Thelma Bowker, Cynthia B l a c k b u r n Shirley Brown, ; Mavis Hanson, Helga Lancaster,


nior:—Honours: MaryBirt- well,


I. < :


[Dredit: Joan Leeming, Jean' Hol g at e, Ma r g a r e t Knowles, John Potts,


f’ass; Ann Brierley, Edmund Parker, Barry , Varley,


David Kay, Peter Robin­ son,


I Certifica:te i


nior: — Credit:! Dorothy Lofthouse, Jean Blades,


pass: Ellen Richardson,


pior: — Honours: Valerie Alderson, Irene Haydock.


predit; Joan Braithwaite. Kathleen Braithwaite.,


Pa s s :' Doreen Burgess


I Dorothy Blades, Juvenile Sekioh


pge:— , I


Iredlt: JeaniWejlghtman. " fass: Sheila Bush: Alan Hill, J Heather Johnson, lan londary Certificate: :


Marshall. | J Bush.


Konours: Jean Weightman. p v e di t : Elizabeth Pye" I P a t r i c i a Weightman, Rosemary Coates, Sheila


lass; Ann Birtwell,'Kath­ leen , Jackson, Patricia Cranswick, Kathleen Hol­ gate. Vincent Parker


[John Bennett,. J o h n I Lambert. ■


nentary Certificate: — redit: Diane Saunders, Ann


lAubm, Alan, Hargreaves I Jean Moorhouse, Mavis'


I Robinson, Maureen Tbm- |hnson.


I Marlene Dewhurst, Jean I Hargreaves, Janice 'Hods'- ■son,.Walerle King, John


I Hargreavgs. Eric Earnshaw, l^^ansfield, Ma r g a r e t


IRobinson, Marjorie Slater , . —t—


■Prepared bj'—


^NNIS • WATSON L.G.S.M., L.L.C.M.


I YORK ST., CLITHEROE ■ Lessons resume—


commencing SEPT. 29th. SIGNS r ' CELEBRATION •"ERCHANTS


fcDtember to 6th September VAL LANCASHIRE SHOW


13rd to 6th September


lo-Oay Return Tickets will BsuGd tO'; Preston from any ■on wlttiln a rail distance br ■Hies—Dally, Monday to Sat-


°at"ard and return September.


pg a thiough connection. ■ additional trains


loNDAY TO SATURDAY 1 1st to 6th September.


l|rn : depart 8-10 a.m. 6/3 a-16 a.m. 5/9


P-n, enquire for return tlme^. IMORECAMte


1MO p.m,; Chatburn 4-45 -25 p.m.


lUMlNATIONS 3/9 pURDAY, 30th August W


Rimington 4-51 p.m. jlorec’be (Prom.) H


|loix‘c'bo (Prom.) 11,55 p_m. ,


i.ni.: nim fAYS J'oe 4-4o p.m,; chatburh


fURDAY, 6th Septem V


h halley 4.31) „ ~. p V


ber.


ington sTp m (12878). .


I balley t-33 p.m,; Cllth-


i ‘‘v ‘ ^ .8-32 a.m. ih " ■ I 8-38 a.m. 31/6


„ . 8-21 a.m. 5/p' 8-26 a.m. 4'/9


' . Ridsdale. , ■


Marlene Dixoii, Catherine ' Jolly. Ann j Robinson,


'


Sibbertisier&Cimeg FRIDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1952. Lighting-up Times:


9-5 p.m. to 5-18 a.m.


QNCE again Clltheroe has taken preliminary steps


to celebrate a great occasion. This time it Is the Coronation, in June next year, of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Second.


A public meeting held on


Tuesday evening was attended by sofne 60 people—a rathe: disappointing number In view of the town’s 12,000 popula­


tion. ! But; If the. meeting was


lacking In size, there was no cause for complaint at the varied and, In many cases,; practical suggestions put for­ ward. ! Many were. Inevitably, lav-


'.ourites which have stood the test of time but the list did Include several original Ideas. Of’ these, two, If adopted,


wilkse'rve the dual purpose of creating the all-important festive atmosphere such an occaslbn warrants, and of providing many C l l t h e r o e people; with a unique .oppor­ tunity of actually witnessing the Coronation c e r e m o n y while 'remaining within the


. confines of their own town. | The! first of these sugges­


tions was that window boxK could be provided by residents while: those with gardens could make a special attempt to show them to advantage. ; If this scheme Is Implef-


mented—and, It has been In many ! Continental cities and towns4-there Is no doubt that the resulting enhanced beauty of Clltheroe will be apprecia­ ted by! all. The isecond suggestion, that


television sets might be In­ stalled In schools for the


benefit of those people not possessing sets of their own, is admirable though not with­ out dliDQcultles.


' Nevertheless, It is worthy of


earnest consideration by the Coronation Committee. ' For Its showpiece, Clltheroe


has again chosen a, pageant. Although a certain propor­


tion of the community might feel rather sceptical, at this move. It was the unanimous decision of thC representative gathering. With the Castle grounds as


the perfect natural stage, and given fine weather, (DJltheroe cannot fail to add to Its repuf tation,' gained in the present­ ation ;of such a m b i t i o u s ventures in the past. .,


: - j ; . ; * ■ i - . x ,


fpHE ;following C l l t h e r o e pupils have been success­


ful ln|, the City atid Guilds and London Instltqte exam­


. • :


inations at the Blackburn Municipal Technical College. Painting and decorating (In­ termediate) 2nd. iclass: H. Glover. Typography, section 1, compositors’ work, 'final, 2nd. class: F. Holgate.^


: * * j-*-'


TJIRTHDAY greetings to Mr. ■•^Arthur P e h r il n g to n , ; formerly , of Duck-street, Clltheroe, and npw, Of 8, Coventry-street, ,Chorley, who


' will be '81 on Wednesday. i|# # .


. ABOUT 40 members, wives and friends of the Cllth­


eroe and District Branch of the ; National Association of Local Government Officers held their annual outing on


Thursday, the party travel­ ling to Leeds and) York. Arrangements for the trip were made by Mr.'G. Kellet, social secretary, a member of the Clltheroe Borough Treas­ urer’s department.


TN response to the appeal for donations for the Lynmoutn


fund, £29 6s. 2d. had been received at Rowland Council Offices! by Wednesday after­ noon. I The sum included five guineas from Messrs. B. Dug- dale ahd Son; three guineas from ! the West ^ Bradford Mothers’ Union; two guineas from Col. and Mrs. jL. C. Kiiig- Wllklnson. and • from Mrs. Wood, pf Newton: ^7 13s, 2d. from .jVaddlijgton ■ and West Bradford C. of E. School.


' A PUPIL of Mrs. T. Back-


■ house, Joan Preedy, cf Clltheroe,, has passed . the pianoforte grade II examlna-; tlon pf the Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music.


! #, *'■ ' . *


riEORGE B.: HARGREAVES, '^ ■of’53 West-view, student at Burnley Municipal College; has been awarded a State Scholarship, also a County Major ' Scholarship at the recent examinations.


; * ■*'


rpHE business premises at 13, Moor-lane, C l l t h e r o e ;


which ! were to have been offered for sale by auction on


Wednesday, by M e s s r s . Geoffrey Taylor and, Co., of Blackburn, were vylthdrawn. /


They are to be sold by private treaty.I


; i ' THIS. WEEK’S 1 ROAD SAFETY / lOGAN |:


You may waste a lot of things—but not : your lifel


-. !


■Whalle^ ChilTcb WiUfo“On


The Air ” Again p ’OR.the secocii .time within a year, Whalley Parish-Church


will be “ on the|air’’ m October, when the Warden , of Whalley Abbeyi Canon Cj J. Stranks, will be giving the third of a series of Sunday morning' talks. . ^ Canon Stranks was recently in­


vited by tire B.B.C. to give a series, of Sundaj casts,^' which


mommg broad- ivould probably


^ t . Gabriel’s Whalley Parish


come from thre s local churches Church, - Black­


burn, a Darwen church, and Church.


It is understood that the talks


will take the fo^m of a, Sunday sermon, preached during the usual three-quarter hour broad­ cast service, and


" the problem of Canon Stranks


during the last Whalley Parish Christmas, whic; ally, 'the first


will deal with gave an address


evil." ionb/c


broadcast from ■^Church at was, incident- ■oadoast In the


history of the Church.


Executive’s Concern , At Child Labour


i On Farms ' I


llfEMBERS Of I Divisions Ed- i ucation Executive No. 5,


meeting at Whalley on Tues­ day afternoon, l e x p r e s s e d anxiety .at the employment o f schoolphlldten in agriculture.


The matter Iwas first dis­


cussed by the Executive at their meeting in March, when


it was decided hot to put into operation the scheme for the employment of children In agriculture in | view of the present labour position.


Very few applications had


been made forJthe release of scholars for the hay harvest, It was reported at Tuesday’s meeting, but in two cases where farmers! had difficulty In obtaining a s s i s t a n c e through the Employment Ex­ change, bo.vs were kept away from school without permis­ sion. In both cases, the boys had been In their last term at school and had since left.


The Divisional Education


Officer, Mr. A. J . . Rogerson. stated that the position was reported at the last meeting, of the Welfare Committee, and it was felt that the de­ cision regarding employment of children in agriculture should be dqcided by the full Executive, and that the posi­ tion i should be reported to that meetlnff.


Mr. T. Taylcir commented


without the “ half-timers ” . and the same thing was going to apply In farming.


that it used to be said that the mills could, not be run


!, PARENTS’ EFFORTS In 'one of the bases where a ,


boy had been kjept off school, said Mr. Rogerson. the parents had got In topch with the Ministry of Labour, the Lan­ cashire Agricultural Execu­ tive C 0 m m i t!t e e, and the headmaster of the school, -and took every possible step before actually deciding to keep the boy off school.


In the other, they had an-


plled to the Chief Education Officer In Preston, and the ■ matter had then been referred to him and turned down. l)4r. E. Gwyiine-Jones and


Mr. Taylor were concerned that it was against the law for children to leave school before the end 'of the term. It was infringing regula­


tions laid down by Act of Parliament, and ft was defin­ itely wrong for |a boy to leave school unless he had permis­


sion to do so, sdld Mr. Taylor. Councillor H; Boswell re­


marked that If Mr. Taylor thought that acjtlon should be i taken in these c^es, then why- did he not move it. If they were not golngl to take any action, let them pass on to other business, he said. The Executive agreed to


take no action in the two cases concerned, but to give power to the chairman of the Welfare Committee to author­ ise action fn future cases. '


Licence Led


Switch To


Court Appearance


I WHEN a foreman employed ^ on the Pei|dleton sewer­


age scheme; w£ nted. a Road Fund licence mr his'car he took the llcent^ from a Land Rover used ort the site. - Then when he learr.eti that the


\ vehicle was to be moved to' • another site,: he took the Road Fund licence from the local Clerk of Works’lcar and plac­ ed It on the Land Rover. This was alleged at Cllth­


eroe Magl st ija -te s’ Court y e s t e r d a y , when Clifford Cornwell (31), of Fisher- avenue, Longford, near War­ rington, was fined £5, and


ordered to pay j£2 18s. costs, for stealing, while employed as a servant, a Road Fund licence; £ 1 1 on each of', two summonses of forging a Road ■


Fund licence with Intent tb deceive: and £6 for stealing


■a Road Furid licence.; CRICKET TEAMS


, Clltheroe, — E. Hodgklnsbn


)(capt).', W. R. Soutawo'rth, W. Davies, J. Marsh, A. J. Crabtree. Mi.Pike, R. Carus M. Blackburn, G. W. A.' Coates, D. Wihon, A.- .Entwistle. '


j CUtheroe IL—E}. Heys (capt.),


H. Forrest, a Yates, E. Musson, A. Canis, J.-C(jW|man, Gi Cfiark,


. Gi Aitham, ; P, ■ Wilkihsoh, R. ■Read.


Group Secretary Appointed For


Brockhall Hospital


(AUT of 40 applicants from all parts' of the British


Isles, a special meeting of the Hospital Management Com­ mittee, held at Brockhall Hospital, yesterday, and pre­ sided over by the Mayor of Blackburn (Aid, J. Shorrock), unanimously' appointed - Mr. Mark Lawrence, F.H.A., Group Secretary and Supplies Officer.


Formerly the.Finance Officer


ami Deputy Secretary, Mr. Lawrence succeeds the late Mr; Harold Lindsay, F.H.A., fo r . whom he acted as deputy for many years until Mr. Lindsay’s sudden death in June this


. year. ■ \ C.R.G.S. OLD BOY An old boy of Clltheroe


Royal Grammar School, Mr. Lawrence’s earlier life was spent on the Eaves Hall ^tate. West Bradfbril, where


his' father was the head gardener. Aged 42, he has ,had 26


stones and B r o c k h a l l Hospitals.


years’ service at the Calder- ;


The short fist for the


appointment included the deputy secretaries of Calder- stones, Wlnwlck and Cranage Mental Hospitals, and the


secretary-steward of Langho Epileptic Colony.


Brockhall ' Hospital,; which has several empty war^,


'houses- at present 2,040 patients and employs a staff of over 500. .


Greatly enlarged just be­


fore the war. It Is considered to be one of the most modern


hospitals of Its type In the world.


Car Radio Licences


"rvURING next week,the! Post Office will be Inspecting


the wireless licences of the owners of wireless receiving sets Installed In motor vehicles. Owners of these wireless sets are requested to have their licences ready for Inspection.


;


HURST GRpEN


60i6 im.p.h. CANBEjR^ “ Nothing Particularly Exciting,” Says Flt-Lt. Hillwood


JN charge pf the controls as p; Canberra jet bomber streak-, ed back from Gander, Newfoundland, to AldergroVe,'


Northern Ireland, on Tuesday at an average speed of 606 ,m.p.h„ was; Flight-Lieutenant Peter Hillwood, D.F.C., who has lived for two 1 years at Punch: Bowl Cottage, Hurst Green, with his wife and eight-year-old daughter.


The plane;was the first in the world to make a double Atlantic


andT—— —w ».****o the ‘time


,hQurs,,3 minutes and 42 sec- ends. Of this time, more than two hours 'was spent on the ground at Newfoundland.


The actual flying time was


one minute under eight hours and the average speeii of 531 m.p.h. for the roupd trip would have been much higher


-but for 120 m.p.h. headwinds on the outward journey.,


This trip took 16 hilnutes


longer than the record set up last August by anothk Can­ berra with the same pilot. Wing Commander [Roland Beamont, double D.S.O., doub­ le D.P.C., who Is chief test pilot of English Electric which built the plane.


| During the day, English


Electric officials phoned Mrs. Beamont,', Mrs. Hillwood and -Mrs. Watson, wife of the navlr gator, Squadron Leader Denis Watson, double D.P.C.j to re­ port progress. Bpt after the arrival of the Canberra at Aldergrove, no calls were re­ ceived from their husbands as, said Flight-Lieutenant Hillwood, they could be home In almost as short a time as, it would take to get through on the telephone.


After a hurried | cup of


. tea they took off from Aldergrove to touch down


at Warton, inear Preston, 25 minutes later.


i j i FIRST TRIP ACROSS


Flight-Lieutenant Hillwood' has been' a jtest pilot ;wlth


C.R.G.S^ Piipil’s Doubly Success


A PREFEQT at Clltheroe Royal Grammar I School,


I !


18-yeaf-old Norman Myers, of 17, Park-avenue,! (jlltherde, has' been awarded a State Scholarship. |


Norman his already been


awarded a j County Major Scholarship on the result of his General j Certificate pf Education examination this year.


j ■ !'' |; He proposes to i study for


an Open Scholarship at Oxford or Cambridge^ the examination for which takes place in Janiiary next year.


POLISH AlilE^I CLEARED DRIVING OFFENCES


jCEQUEL to an accident In Accrlngton-road, -Whalley,


in which a pedal cyclist sus­ tained Injuries from which he later died, was heard at Clir- theroe Magistrates’ Court yes­ terday.


The Bench dismissed sum­


monses against a. Polish alien, Jonas Tuplkas (48),pf Weigh­ bridge House, Coplow, alleging that' he drove a ; motor cycle


.Mthout due care and atten­ tion and without reasonable consideration. He pleaded not guilty.


,, Defendant, who could not


speak English, gave evidence through two Interpreters. He


was defended by Mr. A. L: Ashton of Preston. ' For the prosecution,' Mr. C.


G. B. Blanthome alleged that as the, cyclist, I Mr. Frank Brady, was riding towards Whalley, defendant xTode his motor cycle of a grass verge on to the road, causing the cyclist to swerve,


HEAD INJURIES Another motor cyclist was


overtaking Mr. Brady at the time and a collision occurred in which Mr, Brady fell from his machine, sustaining head injuries from which he later died.


Mr. Kenneth Spencer (23),


of 314, Lever-street, Radford, the step-son of Mr. Brady, said he was riding his cycle a few yards behind his father. They were both, close to the near side as there was.a lot of traffic about.


About 200 yards, from Whal­


ley Police Station he saw the defendant astride a, mo.tor cycle on the grass' verge, When his step-father was about four yards away, -the defendant set off into the road. -He did not appear to


look If there was any traffic about; Hls step-father braked and


swerved but as he did so, another rhoitor cycle came mp from; behind 'him and they appeared to' collide.


WRITTEN STAT^ENT In a written statement to ,


the!.police, Tuplkas said he, Was; riding h ls ! motor ■ cycle towards Whalley; anil pulled up on the left hand side; of


1 I OF the road. Before doing so, a


number of |men ; oh pedal cycles passed him , going in the same direction. As Isoon as they had passed, one of the men swerved!in front of him and fell off his cyiile. |


For, the defendant, Mr. Ash­


ton said the, evidence of wit­ nesses, was iconfllcting and there was far! from the degree of proof required that defend­


ant was guilty of i careless driving.


" I , , ji


Evidence gWen Wals that the defendant was driving very


carefully, and that!he pulled up when Mr. Brady fell off hls cycle in front of him. I;


Presentation 'Marks End Of 40


Years’ Seijvice


jN recognitloa of heJ services as/a teacher at [the Wad-


dlngton and | West | Bradford Churchi of Englanilj School, Miss A.: Blrtw[ell of 'cutheroe, who retires today ^ after 40 years’ service] was presented with a' writing .case and a


■ cheque I at a presentation ceremony on


night. ' ' ! I : i ,A large gathering of [past


Iw ed h e s d a y


' and present siiholars; teaiihers managers ! and friends, [ saw Mrs. E. Spensley, a former


scholar and ex-memlier of the staff, make the presentation. She was introduced by the Vicar, the Rev. T. Hi j . Haw­ kins, ■"Who " spoke j! pf the


, excellent work done- by Miss' BirtWell during her [lohg ser­ vice at the school. i ! . >


Following tde presentation, two of the present j! scholars


' handed to • Miss Blxtwell a sheaf of carnations| : and a, corsage of nfixed. flowers to Mrs. Spensley] • !!


j Miss Blrtwell suitably res­


ponded,, and Miss Lltheriand, In thanking Mrs. Spensley for making the! presentation,


■plso paid tribute j to the help .and; co-operation she had te- celved from Miss


crossing in one day taken Was 10


vMuvii> vv o XU


English Electric Company for three and a half years but had never previously flown across the Atlantic. ■ i


!: He has been over the Atlan­ tic on test flights on many occasions but never actually to America,


i Ev^rythln-g .went according


jo plan o i /th e flight except that ,one pf the weather 'ships did npt receive their ' calls because of a, fault In their receiver. ““


i “ It was rather more-than A routine job.” Plt./Lt.''hIII: . wood told a reporter, “ biit ori the other hajid there' was nothing particularly existing about the flight. NaturaUy our wives and children shared pur pleasure that everything proved satisfactory and so successful,”.' he added. !


)VhaIley ileqiiest For Penny Fare For Children


TJIVISIONAL Education ,Ex- ecutlve No. 5 are to ask


Rlbble Motor Services If I they will introduce a penny ’bus


fare for; schoolchildren travel- S stones Hospital.


to Whalley from Kings- -avenue—a new avenue off MItton-road, beyond Calder- i ;


i ! This I was agreed at , - the Executive meeting at Whalley, bn Tuesday afternoon, follow­ ing a l^ter from the Whalley Parish Council regarding chil­ dren from Klngsmlll-avenue who attend Whalley Church of England School.


| The letter stated that a


parent : living, in the new avenue jwas paying a two-^ penny ’bus fare each way for three children dally to school li-a total of five shillings per ; week.


:


!| It was assumed, the letter added, that the new stopping place was considered another ^tage by the ’bus company, whereas Calderstones children paid a penny from the North Gate. ; :


ij In ^^^:w?l!jstQI^!ithe^letter re- (luested r’ that the Executive (iommunlcate with the; ’bus qompany. asking them if they .would Introduce a special penriy fare for children attending school.


NO LIGHTS


TjXDR falling to show front andjrear lights on hls car;.


Dennis iBarnes (35), of 144, Vlctoriay-road, Walton-le-Dale, was at piltheroe Magistrates’ Court, yesterciay, fined 10s.


P.C. Moore said he was on


duty In'King-street, Whalley, at ,10-30! p.m. on j;uly 19th. He saw the^car, without front and rear lights, standing outside the Swan Hotel.


EX-KING TO STAY AT READ HAIi


:


■yiSITINci Lancashire this week, ex^Klng Peter; of


Yugoslavia;Is to spend a few days at Read Hall, Read,' as


|the guest of Mr. !a . Hlndley and.Mrs. Hlndleyj The visit will'be a private one.


Wl)lle at!Read, the.,ex-king will have shootlpg- vljth. the


Hlndleys on the moors in the district.


I j . The visit [has been arranged


by Mr. Austin D. Smith, solici­ tor, Accrliigthn, jwho Is! a'" friend of ex-King Peter.; A son of Mr. and Mrs. Hlndley Is also a friend of the ex-klng, and they became


1 kcqualnted


when they were under­ graduates sjt Cambridge.


O n e o f Lancashire’s


historical homes. Read,Hall Is built on a slope ioverlooking


the valley of the River Calder. :


In, 1801 It came Into the i ;


possesslon^of the Fort family, of which Mr. Richard ,Fort M.P. for the Clltheroe Division is a descendant.


The Week’s SMITH—DUCKWORTH


with a headdress of gardenias surmounting a full-length tulle lYcll Miss Mllcah Duckworth, eldest daughter of Mr. and (Mrs. D. Duckworth of 7, Hlgh- fleld-road, C l l t h e r o e , was married at St. John’s Church, Higham, on Saturday, to Mr. Arthur Smith, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith, of 19,


was conducted by the Rev. A. Lord, Rector of St. James’s Church, Clltheroe, assisted by the Rev. R. Probart, of High­


Barrowford-road, Higham.! i During the ceremony which


am, the hymns “Lead us Heavenly Father” and “O Per­ fect Love” were sung, the or­ ganist being Mrs. Maxey.


; Carrying a bouquet of red carnations, the. brlde,i who was given away by her father, was attended by Miss E. Bart­ lett, friend, and Miss B.


■Gregory, niece of the'groom, iwho wore salmon pink taffeta


trlmnied with lace, with head­ dresses :and shoes to tone; they had bouquets of carna­ tions.


Three small attendants, the


Misses Anne Caldecott and Sheila and Barbara Duck­ worth wore p o w d e r blue


I crepe-de-chine and carried i Victorian posies.


land the groomsmen were Messrs., J. Cooke, D. Duck­ worth and T. Sweeney.


' Mr. W. T. Smith, brother of the groom, was the best ihan,


; A reception, attended by 80


guests, was held at St. John’s school, Higham, i and after­ wards the couple left- for a honeymoon at Morecambe, the bride, travelling in a grey- costume with cherry access-' ibries.


.. .'They will', reside at 19,


Barrowford-roqd, Higham. . Among the wedding gifts


was-cutlery from workfrlends at; Messrs, Westhead’s Mill,


Clltheroe, where the bride ■ was formerly employed.


,i Attired in a gown of white 'trimmed with lace,


McKELVEY—ROBINSON A health visitor lor Buriiley


Corporation, Miss Margaret Elizabeth Robinson, S.R.N., S.C.M.H.V., the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Robinson,


,o f 33, Calder-av'eriue, Bllllng- ton, was mirried to Mr. Alex­ ander McKqlvey, eldest son], of Mrs. Stirling and the late Mr. Alexander ^(IcKelvey, of Upper ■Woodburn, Carrick. Fergus,


Ireland,'at ^t. Lednard’s Par­ ish Churchj Langho,. on Sat­ urday.


’ The ceremony was perform­ ed by a relative of the bride,"


the Rev. 'Stanley ■ Blrtwbll, yicar of Clltheroe. He was assisted by the Rey. H. Town­ send,! Vicar lof Laijgho.


j The bride, who' was given


away|'by her father', wore a grey [suit with pile-blue ac­ cessories, and a' spray lof creani roses. , | ■


She was i attended by her


cousin, Mrs.'A. C. Hughes, ahd by the bridegroom’s sister. Miss Eileen Stlrllrig, who w([)re grey ■ tailored suits with grey accessorles,,|and had sprays; of creani and' pink' roses and white; heather. ; '!


The best man was Mr. Keith


MelloWs, a' friend of the ’groom, and the | groomsman was Mr. Ashley; Hughes. ; After a' Reception, at vile


House. Wha ley, Mr.' and Mirs. McKelvey left for a honiy- mbon; at Morecambe.


They will [reside at 9, Pajih- ter Wood, Bllllhgton.


I, I


Wedding gifts i Included | a


tea service from pr. 'Whitta­ ker, Miss -Pranks,' superlnteh- dent, land' the health visitors ■ and school hurseS of Burnley.


, A brlng-arid-ibuy sale, organised by the, Mayoress’s Ladles Committee,'and held ht the Mayor’s Parlour, on Wed-


■nesday, realised £40 for the Mayoress’s fund, j .


When you send a’ repair or j fitting iobi to us you know how 'feei job will be done. It will he done the right way—the factory way. ' Every i man who handles It is factory- trained and kept right up to date In tyre technique. He’s part of jthe biggest, ■ most comprehensive Tyre Service in this district. A service you . should always use. It pays.


; . aei[vice


■*' Fasti delivt , the area. * Comprehe


'eatures ! j^s all over


* ,Full repair facilities and . equipment!


. ^ erlsive stocksl ‘


-* Fixed charges for all johsl


■" the \ / d s s f t i i repair service available. \ * Expert technical advUe.


■ j


MAKE FULL USE' OF US TIIR6\UGH YOUR LOCAL GARAGE.


w . & F. i>AW - I (FRANK DAWSON)


REGISTERED DISTRIBUTORS IN THIS DISTRICT OF GOODYEAR^ FIRESTONE, DUNLOP, INDIA,


AND'MICHELIN TYRES FOR CARE, COMMERCIAL AlfD EARTHMOVER VEHICLES.


Eshtpn Terrace, Clitheroe SMLLY OLD GARLIC


“ 'W H A T a pity,” fqlk often say, “ that gailic has suck *1 ’ a horrid smell. /I would take-It for n|y. complaint '


butjfor that.” , Yes, indeed, the raw clove of| garlic has T powerful odour, but why let that conceriP you when we can] supply so many convenient tasteless and odourle^' preparations,; These days, the'essential oil 6f gaNlc Ha!h! replaced the jaw,bulb in' the form Of capsules, tablet^;: anij, odourless solutions. ' The new Stifiarmint FinVAiir!'


leayesyou with nothing to be desired, from thatOniony taste,.'


' Whatever'your'complklnt is. start taklnglyour purify- '


Ing garlic to-day and experience the full benefit of a' wonderful natural renfetjy in convenient form,


GARLISQL tablets, 3/6, !


50/- per tin.


GARLISoi LIQUID ^2 Flavours), . ,


.j |6/7, 8 /- , ; 16/2, 60/-., I see', our .window likpLAY


~ MODERN HERIiM m KINp STREET; CLfTHEROE


flYHE Jlayoress, iMrs. P. Dug- dale, wishes !to| thank if'U


: who assisted;in the flag da-'. . held on Saturday, which reni--, ised £i04 17s, for! the local blind.


JUMBLE , iale; qrganlsed


dale'.Wanderers and held at Wedr esday,.


by :nerabe's ofRlbbles- ilub,


Cricket (31


Civ ,urch Meapow, ceallsed^tS,


GARLIC PERLES, 3/6,10/-, J/6, 8 # per tin: 12/1


'6,''i30/| 2/9, 4/7,


i


* Factorp-trained ( personnel.


' Girl Driver Lost


Control Of I Motor- Cycle Combination


fjEAPFIClslgnkls at Whalley were put out of - action


last month when a- motor cycle combination driven' by' a 23-yeartold Halifax .girl,- with a pillion passenger and' two dogs,, icame out of 'Acc- rlngton-roqd and i ran out of ’ control across the street 'be­ fore crashing into the traffic control box.


: :


• This was (Stated at Clltheroe Magistrates’ Court yesterday,


when Barbara Ford (23),' of 12, Stanley-street, Halifax, appeared on: summonses; of driving a motor cycle .comliln- atlon In a Imanneij dangerous to the public, driving without due care and attention and


driving wfthbut conslderatlpn.


reasonablfe Pleading j guilty, she '(vas


fined £S for idrlyihg without reasonable [consideration and ordered to jpay £5 9s. coqts.


Her driving licence was en­ dorsed.


i


prosecuting! stated!that a,'Mr. Parton was- driving hls em­ ployer’s car along Klng,street, Whalley, In the d^lrectlonj of Clltheroe, ,and approaching the traffic lights at the junc­ tion of Kmg-street and a 'cc- rlngton-roaid he slhwed do'wn as the ligh|ts/were,'beginning to change from green to red.


HE^-ON CRASH He saw a motor cycle com­


bination, with a pillion pas­ senger, conie out of Accrihg-. ton-road at about' 30 'm.p.h. and run head oh Into the traffic llghtjs box. !


The driver! suffered from


abrasions, cuts and shock hnd the pillion passenger also suf­


fered from a b r a s i o n s and shock.


i ,


EVEN GOOD FURNITURE IN T IA ^ NEEDS | J


! ■' "fATTEN'nON-! '


Spites showing signs of wear and tear; Mattresses becoming lumpy and uncomfoi table;


Furniture generally giving eviclence of hfrd wear- and sometime, accident.


I


OUR REPAip SERVICE confers all these Household needs! May .we serve [you?


litelMi - 'F U R N IS H E R ^ - '


YORK STREET - CLITHEROE Telephone 191 ' ;


Rihg|[ Clitheroe 252 Mr. C. <5. B. Blanthoiine, ■ : ! and can supply i


Finger Stalls; Wrist Straps; Adhesive Plaiter; T.C.P.; Dettol; Tannafax Burp Jelly; Eastoplast; Prestoband; Finger Bandages; Lints; Cotton Wool;; feline; Burn Dressings; Vaseline; DalmaSj etc.


CHARLES CLEC ^ CHEMIST i


PHONE 591


First-Aid :Outfits from 4/- to 41/6 m.p.sL


5, Church Street - Cll(|thW t,


' ’ RptKING DO & MEINDING WE SPECIALISE IN FIRST A ID


cutheroe Advertiser & Times', August 29, 1952


,':sX


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8