.■1.^ W 'f* Clitfieroe Advertiser & Ti December 16, i9SS


THP WEE K’S ALLEN—CBOWTHEB


St. Leonard’s CDurchi | Down- ham, op Wednesday, of Dr. W. Michael] Crltten j Alien, i son of the I ReV. and iMrs. iWaltef Allen, of iDownhatri Vicarage, and Miss Dorothy Ei Crpwther, daughter of Mr. antiMis. H. N. CrowtherJ of iThornMn-ln-


The wedding -took p ^ e at Crayen.


^ Portable “ Blankets.


I LRadios, Pads


^ . C|o|oks, Fires, I


^ Irons, Shaver Hair-Driers, Vacuiims


Toasters. Chimes.


Tcasmades, Bed Lamps. Sun Lamps, I ood Mixers,


Trouser Pressci, Novelty Torches, Fairy l ights.


e v e r y t Ju n g e l e c t r ic a l if o r FAMILY f r o m


v'il'.l


A.WEBSTEReSONS ( B U R N L E Y ' , L I MI T E D


8, MARKE' RADIO


77. S t |PLACE


& TV n JAMES'S


EMONSTRA'^' . 7-30 p.m.


ST.. BURNljEY. G L t r H E R o f e I S


lOlfS MONDAY & T^URSD/iy, toj' ii-30 p.m. Telephone 2822* C 766.15966


j j | I


figured brocade ^nd carried a boudueu of cream roses, free-. slas and stepharibtis. j


Given away, by her father, the bride wore a goWn (j)f Ivory


Sheila Marsdeii, of Higlierford, Nelwn, who wore a gown of peach nylon organza and had a bouquet of freesla.,


She was attended by Mrs.


Susmai^ and the groomsmen were Mr. Ian Crowthfer, Mr. David Crowtherl Mr. IHarold Rldehalgh, and | Mr. William Harrison. | y ■ ■ i - I


TKe.qest man was Djl M. D.


ed by the brldegfoom’sjfather, assisted by the Rev. T. t . Sides and] thdRev. W. E. Harfison.


The ffiremony was perform­


organ and the hymns "Praise my [sou: the King of Heaven” and “C Perfect] Love’f were


Mrs. V. I. Todd was at the sun^.


Mobrcock Inn, i .Waddmgton, the CO


honeynoon'in Scotland The


Folloi 7lng' a reception at the L pie left for a touring


,; i '' j' :


bride t 'avelled In a tan cos­ tume with white accessories and ha; to matc^.


the; paflshloners of. Downham andTvlston.


, Almoi.g the wedding gifts was a set of fish, eaterp from


j


side at 11, Berkeley Mansions, I Flejder Park, Manchester.


ff^a^ ;:i' :U


Fastilop (he comftrt m y is Ea^on by Physica.1 M t i ir e shoes that ‘ idelij^t your feet ’ as they- delight your eye.


■ary. , . i , y


which jDr.; Allen Is vice-presi­ dent, gave the couple bpn-bon dishes,


WH [TESIDE-|-COWPpR- THWAIljE


;Cottage, ] Waddington, iiridrriid Ion Saturday Helen’s' Church' Wadd:


SARA 79/11


roe. ■irhe


i


Whiteside, elderjsonof Mr. tad Mfs. Whltesidet Of


'Mr : Kenneth : Raymond .


Brook was


to i Ml IS Rita Cowperthwalte, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,W. ' H. Cowperthwaite, of 18, Brownlow Street, Clithe-


at St. ngton,


carried a bouquet of red car-'; natlors.


her, b Jones, line ,gi


Irv'li NORT AESGT B A


HUSTON 69/11 *


I M M D G E ’ 5 TELEUI iO^NE 5708 BAKUN LCBR NEW AND IMPROV :d


WORK CARRIED OR AT WORKS


0 1 T IN THE HOME QUICK SERVICE


du'styfplnk grosgrain ballet-; lerigtn dresses and carried boumlets of pink and white cairnatlons.


Jean iv\ rlc Miss


bridegroom’s brother, was the bekt man, and Mr. J. lU WU-


MrJ C.; N. Whiteside, the


kihson and Mrl J. B. Slower- acted as groomsmp. ceremony was perform­


ed by the Rev.' T. H. J. Haw­ kins sand the organist was Mr. A.f Jones.' The hymns," Praise mV koul” and "0 Perfect Love” wprej sung.


bqtta’ a Thib


|


■wasltable jlnenifrom the staff of' Rlbblesdale i Cement, | Ltd,, wheire the briefe Is employed, ^ tadl an eiderdown from the


the Sun Inn, Waddington. Among the many pr^ents


where,the bridegroom Ik ployed! ] , '


The reception was held , at


wore an Ice-blue ‘ertao- j)wn of silk and net. She;


bride, given •other-ln-law,


awa Mr]


Shgwas attended by frlen^, Downham Sports Club, of I . ■ Dr. and Mrs. Allen will re­


the Dmartment of Radiology at jManchester Royal Infinm-


Dr. p e n Is a registrar In


Hfissi be the' familiar liwords ^


llker.”


scene^he produced her first, panto, —Mrs.


.............


sponsible Ifor designing most of the .dresses which: will be worn lnj‘‘ Puss In Bwts,” this year’s production^ i |


ers of SS. jMlchaer afid, John’s Church, I ^fas. Sherlifcer I Is re­


scenes. With; three other, parishion­


ter at !he r home Jn! Edisford Road,: on Monday, She now


Mrs. Sherllker toldj a repor­


feels lt| li' ilme for ] someone else to!accept the responsibil­ ity of ,th|e productloh; although she Is quite willing to .offer her valuable jhelp “ belilpd the


scenes.”! i; i ' |i i


:from the] highlights; of Mrs. pherllker’s long career as pan- tomimej and revue producer.


Howiyaluable can be judged THE |, FIRST SHOty


The Ip GindereUa” lof 1915 was a j vastly different propo-


:slUon ,to the shows lofi later years. ^ |


they were well satisfied. Now Iti runs into hundreds


of poupds. series; iwas


' '


usual ito have only two per- formanlces, usually Christmas Day and jBoxing Day, and If the proceeds amounted to £26


In the early days It was


the Pantomime Group has raised nearly £2,000 [for ^ the church. I


In fact, since the restarted In 1947


shows were often revues like " Carnival Time ’’ the first show ltd be produced after the last war-fin 1947.1 . Since that; year, however,


In [between the wars the


SINCE |p5 Mirs. Mary SSheifliker Sherllkef is; still playing .an actlje part behind the


panto. looks back


IING from this year’s Catholic panto programme will Produceflibyi Mrs. Mary Sher-


Buti despite hler 'official retirement *


thedar cing troupe trained by Marie .jwhlch performed so adniiraply.


benefit of the troops, and of journeys She


recalled many ] happy undertaken for the


" , ' F ^ L Y AFFAIRS


Future Christmases for Mrs. Sherllker' will now brtog a promisei of a little more time afi home.”


fore cjijristmas—and, indeed, Christmas itself—have [meant long he urs spent in preparing p£,ntomlme productions, very little; time for affairs.


Iji t™ past, the months be­


the and family


produefe: not be f:


But !


tain rhes on ‘ Puss to Boots.” And t'h^ family connection


although not [official Mrs. Sherllker will .r away when the edr-


with me ishow Is bein^ main­ tained by her daughter'rto-law Mrs. Fi'taces Sherllker] who Is now assistant to this year’s produesf, Mr. Edmond Cam- bien. [" ,


I . Talk on chenucals


Works,I spoke abdut “[.Cllthe­ roe and [chemicals ” to fellow [members'I of the Rotab Club p i Clltheroe at their meeting yesterday; week.! Mr. H. For­ rest, vice-president, presided.


TITR. D.iM. Grudgings; mana- ger of the Clltheroe I.C,I.


they [have been pantomimes such i as j “ Humpty Dumhty,” “Aladdin,i’ “ Mother Goose,” and other successes. The gaip In the long line of pantomime presentations— from the 1938 "Aladdin^’ to the idl"^ "Carnivaj "lime”— meant! no rest for Mrs. Sher­ llker,; however.


' .


now I Mrs. J. McDonald,; she produced many shows which provld^ entertainment for the tpoops before ENSA got Into Its stride.


With her dau^ter, i Marie, entworth. They; wore Diversions , .


"TIRIEP Dlverelons” was the -•-'j title of a talk given by


Alderman Wilkinson to mem­ bers of the Clltheroe Women’s Co-operative Guild to the Lower Hall, King Lane. He


later gave a pl^no recital which was followed' by com­ munity singing. Thanks to the alderman were expressed by Mrs.' Allen and Mrs. Hlgson. ,


Golfers’ whist


inRHEj ladles’ committee of the Clltheroe Golf Club organ­


aff of Tewel Industries, Ltd., em-


ised a' whist drive in the cluh- housel on Saturday. There were ,20 tables and the M.C. was'Mr. Frank Walker. The’ captain of the ladles’ section, Miss E. O. Ashworth, presented the prizes. The proceeds are for the ladles’ funds.


plea by farmer wlib [owed £4,127 p m i c o RQAI)


:,hh-i.j) i l i '


RECEIVING O F E raE : T61. 752


Tel. 22, WHALLEY RD.


when Cotton; applied wr his discharge from -b^ruptey. The application I was adjourned a month ago when Judge


^1!': M


BUY. You|| Chifittmas Present NOW


WHILE PRESENT AVAIL^LE NEW pu:


STOCKS


AND AVOID ICliASE TAX


CONERON AND LEE! 17 - IS', Mobi‘ Lmcj Clil


lADlES’ & tENTLMEN S WATCHES


With our at your se selection Ojf with guarantee, after sales


[pert guldana always | Ice, we offer a , large watches—all iomple^a | We give service


Prices, to juit every pockht, rank* I from ’£i]‘U Od,


See our j large Wedding and Engagemeht Rin^s. to IcjISO.


selection


ivtHlI*' fe:;! ■


II Agenia lor


•Lta ujs' DMN I RHN liOn lines, Baumeand ^ Cymji,


mBRWG0


IAOD HCAT ana moeary


R tary v


. Trebexi Acotrlsf, Avia, watches.


24,' m G WILUAM Si IbEET, BLACKBURN. Tel. Stoma of;


ARE THE


tl[e farm when!the latter retlrp . i j,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ \


genl the case opened on av I Mr. H. Dewhur$t, on


Judge that, : unfortunately, re had been one matter ch materially; affected the llcatlon. Cotton had|re-:


f of Cotton, toldi the


„,„.'ed al letter [from one of his ! father’s landlords to the effect; M t even if the application; was granted they were; not i prepared to allow him toibe- otoe tenant. ; ;


|


perienced farmer.” The Judge; "More experienced than suc­


lero


1 'After I Receiver


ilr. Dewhurst added: “There; •?, of course, other farms for nich he would be eligible ledlng that' he is a very ex­


cessful.” JUDGE’S DUTY hearing I the Official


mint at the last hearing that he might be able to take bver hli father’s farm the Judge commented: “That prospect has gone. I t is' said that he tos the prospect of getting ^ n e other farm, being] ani


Jeferring to Cotton’s state- ' J ,'


tlere’lB grave risk, If he does stkrt again, that he will lpcur[ fvrther liabilities.. I havealso t<i bear to inind that the mat-, ter Is iggravated by th? iMt at'he keptjho booksiof ac-,


M AS the Official Receiver says; tuht at aU.”; r


sed £24 and liabilities totalling £4,127. This 'was stated at Blackbdm County Court nn Monday.


X FTER nine years fapntog.l latterly at Whalley, Wal^^^ Cotton, now of Malpas, Cheshire,[had assets which real-


Allan Walmsley. Q.C.,J orderp. him adcounts. On that occasion; Cotton told the Judge that he was working for his father and hoped to be able to take over


The reservoirs are


up


TTOR the first time for six months, Clltheroe Rural


District Council’s Whalley and Wlsvyell reservoirs are full.


gency supply at Archbishop’s Wood at Whalley has stopped. It Is also no longer necessary to obtain water from Clltheroe Corporation.


Pumping from the emer­


Improved. The reservoir on the 1 Corporation’s gathering grounds on Grtodleton Fell Us


Ciitheroe’s position has also ......... ... (Mr. W. %.Hsighl,


nov^ more than half full. iiW week—with only 5m.


thb Judge said he Ielf\lt te be hlkdutyite ref us? the applica-; "Im. ■ '■ : 1


galldns in—it reached Its low­ est level since last winter. But since then about an extra lim. gallons have been gained,


responsible for' this Increased yield, but severe frosts could


[eimerlenced farmer. Thta does ' ,(t impress me at all. H* ’ ten a failure. I must ave;


^garifte the Prospect of him; .dcceedlng. ! ;


Tihe rain of the past week is


cailse a setback. Frost freezes the; underground channels, reducing the yield' from the springs.


; 1 ;


^ and-buy sale held In the Mayor’s parlour bn Saturday raised about £40 for me Mayor’s Welfare Fund. It was organised by' me Mayoress's ladles’ committee.


Goffee morning A coffee morning and bring-


I ! : ' " ' ' I ■


Bo]r aged three ! I is burned


TYHREE - year - pld Derek •*1 Bates, son of Mr. and IMrs, G1 'Bates, of 44 Bawdlands. Clltheroe, ■ (received severe burns to both (legs when his nlgritclothes caught]' fire at his hortfe'bn Wednesday mornlrig.


iDr.liW. McBay. m? boy was taken by .ambulance to Black- bum [Royal Infirmary whfere he was detained.


Jitter flrst-ald treatment by I


tom the pantomime ’ Cinderella,” in 1915


link me


ikin of Light by Toe


rtLITHBROE T<?c H forged a V : link to . the worM-wlde "Chain of Light”, at a shbri service, Conducted by the Rev E. | Murgatroyd, ; Vicar of > St Ambrose, Grtodleton, a t theli idquarters In Duck Stree


hi oiil Saturday eve|ilng.


[The service wi


p.m.,[ each bram globe .holding ;sl tdi |qrm a contl light.


[The World IC:


•timed for around ljh( liar ^rvlcdi


lous chain Lighj


was devised by Toe H to 1929 when they askei


itralli


ajl units throughout the wprli to co-operate.


, I .


■ Ipurtogi the week-end ser vices were held at Toe


[Members “ stood 1


ptoe'es as far apart Canal Zone and the


H cbn


tresj to cities, towns and ^11 lages as well as to ships


a tse j,


Oj" I i l l aS |th ibalck


wiiods of Australia to rem ^ biahce of the anniversary oi tl e birth of .Tocip,' which too: place in Popertoghe (Byigluni|) in December,, 1915.


! In his a|bdress iMh TOiigatroyd sppke pi past


f' imbers and others who ha ,[ ; ; I


t! the district. [' He asWj th tach to dedicate Itsejif ane


to the tasks that lay[ ahead particularly for [ the Clitheroji .branch.”


’The Ceremony of I the ijigl: t


(kstaclded with the 40th blrtl. dpy of Toe H.'jand the i70th rthday of its! founder, tl ey. “ Tubby ” All Hallowk


is performed by founder ember Mr. Harry RaYClifi The Chain of. Light this yedr


01ayfeh,'yici.r


hlch was bli-tked during tl,e alf and Is nlpw this Guild Hurch of the movempt.!


__ ______ i. Tdwpr 'H l l, | HAVE A pRINX


Waiter wsHited ' ■ ' ■


: the Russians allow to drive r lOfGprmtay.


[ We [four were]sitting In’ a drinking place having a beer at about 6 p.m. Then (he head y^alter politely asked to see the passes of our friend and lils wife to make! surd •we had the right to be there. [He took them jaWay, checked [them to some book or by telephone, and then returnetf-them.


I I Thpe was no excitement or ; . I


danger. iBut what a system Is Communism, where four Ip)ple having a quletj glass of beer on' a Sunday afternoon have te show with documents that they have the right to be abound at; all! ;


| Tlie aeroplane in which my


colleague ] and I flew home from Berlin was' full[ of Ger­ mans who were refugees from About


th? Communist part 4,000 a week escape.


LOW WAGES


were'going to join husbands who had already ewaped ahd were TOrktog in free Germany. They, and also the yoiing men, complained about tpe drab­ ness bf life and the Ipw wages' except 'for; those who joined the (ioinmunlst partY .


: Those with whom I spoke


Youij j ' of a ' ! I


skilled in their dealings with us arid bur allies, tacljidtag the ■Westprii Germans. They allow trie East German Gbyemmjent tp try : brit all kinds 'of minor annoyances, especially those connected with moving -food, coal prid goods of all sorts Into Berlinj [ ■


|The Russian are peing very [ _ The I Western part [of Berlin,


whicri 'we and the Americans (and also the 'Frencl) occupy,


cqumry. • ' ■;


IMPORTANT STEP [ : ■ ■ I-


u? and 'the Western Govern­ ment to come to tbrms with ie Ckarimunlst Government of East[ Germany as an tmport-


Trie; Russians hope to force


arit strip to trying to bring all Germany under Communist


rule[: [j ■ ' \ j ' jrrie[ Russians have also al-


lowed''th? East!'German Goy- errimrint to build vipVa large aSny [. armed with[ Russian wkpons.' Far more Germans in uniform, armed police as


!


Is (cutoff from Wes ;em Ger many by a stretch of about 150 mile^ bf Communist governed


They like presentation and national pictures, its lively arfkies by really : we^l-inljornied lull


contributors ^and '!' I '


coverage of


They know Conservative


to i f


sport. -is


paper not only of Yo^ksl ire but of the North.


If you seek a ijiorning pa ^er with these j di^tinclive features, place an| order with your newsagent fori


O ^ LRKSHIRI: ■


P•U ' •OST


f irst^l 3SS North ;rn news end


FINDLATER, MACKIE fib TCIDD’S “GLENFINLA” SCOTCH WHISKY


Morning l^apc^r


Many thousands of peo in the counties! border r Yorkshire [n< w reaq ' THE YORKSH RE PCjT


HRAMBUIE in Bottles, Half Bottles and Miniatures , FORiEIGN LK^UEURS


in Bottles, Half Booties and Miniatures


BABY MOUSSEC, BABYGHAM AND ROSAYNE AND i —


A Large Variety of BRITISH & EMPIRE WINES WINE AND SPIRIT (ilOCKTAILS


I Alcoholic PEPPERMINT, GINGER ’WINE, etc., etc. FRUIT SCHWEPPES!,


JUICES [' A lb c & c.


MINErAl s ' b lD CORDIALS -r BOTTLED BEER, Etc.


Youngers Pale Ale, Double Crintury arid No. 3, Bass, Wordungtonj Double Di^ond, BaiieyWine, [ John


Smiths and Whitereads, Tuborg and Cwlsber^ li^ e r , Guinness and Mackesoi IS Stout, Bulmers Qder. We,have a Gijiod Selection of PRESENTATION BOXES OF


aCARETTESj I A N D CIGARS IN LARC5E AND SMALL [s iz e s '


PROMPT A T T E N pO N j G / F E N ! TQe ALL OW ER S WRITE OR CALL FOR OUR L A T S b PRICE LIST


' ' ‘ ! I I ' i - I '


Wm. W. WHI LIMITED


WINE'Sc SPIRIT An d CIGAr jpRCHANTS


32, iCastie jsWeeti Clitheroe ' ' please! ixOTE’ p|ew


PHONE Nos.: i 886/7 (TWO LINES) OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 8 p.m.


’.82/1 Bl


26,! BO(


BIBLES


. PR A P I ',BIO(SF TRUiE FICTIC tra|/ i


[ ART|, ' SPOljn HUMOl REFLRI


Do


and [a Royal Marin? officer a; uniform because he cortunan


other Sunday , ! spent m Communist part of Berlin. I


■ [ ' i Ito see passes


;il[h of the day vlsltlngjthi was with a Labour cqlleagui d his wife. The officer won


the British team their Communist par;


whiciJ WESTMINSTER RICHARD iDRIi


well as soldlerjj are s jen [in trie 0bmmunlst part of Ber to man to the frpe paift ot any­ where in West Germany.


|[[ Trying to k^eep the jpedee means preventing trie spr?dd bf Communism to <3ermany.


It Is difficult 4lPlomacy! to do mis. The Russians are' much tnore'llkely to [relax gradually


[their hope of spreadtog Cp:n- inunlsm by keeptog'|Berlin!a!nd 'all Germany [divided if w?! arid bur allies are well armed.


No


It's easy to get wine you’l 1 enjoy—We am always haiipy to he^ you choose. Here an I just a few hints:


Ihbto Whies can be qui^ inexpensive, and a bottle easiiy Mtvn ibur people. With fish and white meat, wUte wine, aened cold. With roasts, grills and game, red wine, at room temperature. With turke^^' take your choicel Champagne, wsn[diilled, goes with everything. !


fibory is the perfect appeti zer, and is generally drunk before meals. But it’s delicious al any time for informal or formal yitaWalfllng. A wide choi *, from very dry to rich brown.


round off a.good meal: T4*d Ana* olera of rv


P«tf-vlntage, tawny, ot ruby—is a wonderflil drjnk to :he perfect, traditional wine for


after opening, so.you can toasts. It’s fine also at odd moments; like sheny, it keeps


Wine costs SO T WB SHALL BE OL D on ’t N ow FROM OUR LARGE AND’! VARIED STOCK OF BEERS. E tc . APERITIFS


, Noilly Prat, Lillet, Dubonnet, [CHAMPAGNES


Charles Heidsieck, Moet


Martini, St. Raphael, Vbtrix andGhandon, Cliquot]


r e d ! AND w h it e - t a b l e WINES WHISKY, RUM, GIN & BRANDY


.Supplied in Bottles; Halvesj (Quarters, Noggins .


and Miniatures r e a d in g BRANDS OF jpORTS AND SHERRIES TO ADVISE YOU always offer your friends a glass, i I !


fbatyoacan,^oidtobe^erousl | Mote .ftm fbr guests, because nothing else so magically


M


—ttp* tbs heatf and inakes strangers forget their shyness. WUh a meal-and especially With Christmas dinner—


wins glowing dr sparkling in the glasses sets the scoie for the truest enjoyment of good food and good company. And vdien flriend* just drop in, with greetings or gifls-


What waimn welrome than the tradi^qnal glass of wine? Christmas is a lot mote ^


with wine. And it can make the rest of the year more like Christmas I


om nm Ibi host arid h o s ^ , because wine makes a lurs suco?e of every party—and it’s so inexpensive


SMt S a m g r a r t g S q m


SOCHj BAi


IN W


^HATBURN ^ ea’sy t ie w|


the WalmslejT Accringtoii Cj only managed i Into the fecori replay. Aid tl opponents whq victory •wlri


are finding i t : about th r ^ a play, theyjare


■ at the stair.;. ChatburA, :


'and place |)f to be decijled-


couraged, played a


hoWlii


; United on] Sat 1 playing a di HURLESTC Pleasant, opefi the 20th min


spasmodic r^t nearly sccred. |


■Read were ■Head gaii|ed j After tjhe


/struck back through Seams s t '


.[goal, but rieii /their own] ihrl Donald Skinnl


■ .and .JackjPolr ■who •n’erej' ini


.semi-darkpessil ■could gain thd


Cha^ti Hasliii_I C h ^


,a few ; ^denlj ChatbuAn


. they visited 1 Mary's fpr C second round|


'.Cup, The- game


•.that the Ha saved two god i. Haslingderi:l


pace and Chal their attacks


the ■ scoring I minutes, h fd | netted .tt e | bT mage in the ] ' Chatbum' | football -and;, when Clcme wing and cel COWELL to I ■back of thel equallse'r. , ': Soon a: ter,| tq the atta


cepted th|e bl Tomlinson, pass to t o \ opportunity goal for Chal


Chatburn


and pla/'edil most of he


■ Haslingderil about 15 mini scored his drive frop 3| tinned tc- Chatbuin


■■'ever ori tlWlb were too biia The refeVa


'next Sai) ground.


was .too dark I extra tine


in a "igalc-ford Even after'


: advantage; o f , first half yfhen


Head Utdj 1; ' Mount j Pld


In the secon^ ing the third !'(| irisk


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