WORLD WAR 1 GAS
caused his death Misadv^ture verdict at inquest
rntPO doctors; giving evidence at a; Clitheroe inquest,on A Mondayl attributed the death of 59-y.earfold | Wiifiam Tattersali, winding master at a cotton miii, of 58 Saljthiil goad, CiitherM, to his being gassed in lyorld War L
The East L^cashlre Coroner, Mr.'/J. Backhouse,! said he
was satisfied that there was a conth!iudus history'between the gassing k d his death. ! He recoijded a verdict; of mis
/7 \1 > / that in 1920, when^he nwt her
adventure. Mrs. Nancy Tattersali said
MSband he was suflering STchestc^oinplalnt which
-'/I \ \ i
lie told her w s due, to the effects of gas in the war.
; For the pasiseven. years he
, had not worked regularly.- He had been conipned to his home
RED ROSE by Nam^
,i ! IP BB^AD
FLOUR ‘ il
IPERITIVE SOCIETY united li
i!
W M S ^OGEEDING
(GAINS AND BOYS’
IND OUTFITTING
IE STREET IHEROE M
)w s car lere today!
CONVEETIELB
I 1956. ■ ' I CHRONIC^RONCHITIS
Yjar pension,, which was In- ! creased to 100 per cent, in
! for the past two years or so. In 1952 he was awarded a
! Dr. ■ John j Macdonald, of Lowfield, Clitjieroe, said Tat-
tersall had been his patient
Why put up with damp oneveji Floors
WHEN YOU CAN HAVE
asphalt floors FOB UTTLE,,^OR|j T"«« U»0-
EBtnuaies rreel No ooUgatlon Consult
James Bolton & Son EANAM OLD Wharf, EANAM. -
BLACKBURN
on ^1 floor problems. Tel. Blaliewater 42015
for 30 years. He had seen hli i| oh the day he died. ';
time he had b^n attendln?^ him, Tattersall’suffered Iron chronic brohchllls. ; i'
During the Whole of
present ^ 'at thd poStfmortea ii examlhatlon, said he had’ nc ^ much doiubt that Tjattersalls condition was due to gassing in th^ first World War
Dr. Macdonald, who walS
Park Hospital, Blackburn,! D C. k 1 Heffernan, Who con-j- ducted the post-moiitemj said death! was due to [bronchi! .J pneumonia and chrqnic bror chltis! arising fromj exposur to gas during Worie| War I
lA pathologist from Queienfb pNSHOT WoiuND at the Mlnlst^ of! Penslo
The Coroner' saldi inqulrli ^ 'ills
ofificei Blackpool, had revealt that-Tattersall had ;a penslc for bironchltls and a gunsh :t wound In the left Iqg- Thef,e was ho mention of gassing.
Mx|k Tattersall handed
the tporoner two letters, q: from! the Infantry Recor ofilce, dated April 15th, 19: and the other from h nurse ^ an American hospital, dat; April 8th, 19181
I was: BO
,;h, stated | that | Tattersi J1 n hospital due Ito gassli};
Elegance, Luxury ;and lOhglLife Economy,
il
R,’Read. Mrs. Hardy Mr. L. King ( chatoan Old Clith- eronians), the Mayor (Councillor J. W- U. CritohleyL Lord ri Itherop Col.! L ' C. I King-Wilkihson (chairman of _ the
Lord Clitheroe unveils the GlternU); the Blshlp
(l resident Old Clitheromans), Mr. H. R. Gillea,rd, Mr. G. Hmd and Lady CUtherde.
F ’rmeahd I '!
m m \ PLAQUE
MEMORIAL UNVEILED
Tributes by Eord' Clitheroe
I PLAQUE In nlempry o£ Mr. Laurence Hardy, former. headmaster of C itheroe Bbyal Grammar Sdhool, was
unveiled on Saturday hy Lord CUtheroe, a governor of the sjhool.
It Is placed over the central window of thej pavillon^at ' ' ! ' !■'
High Moor, the school playing fields, and reads:; “To the nemory of Laurence ^ardy, M.M., M.A.(Oxon}),[headmastej (f this school,11935-1955, ‘There be of them that;have left
£ name behind them'
The plaque has been pro- •vlded from a nlemorial fund.
iThe balance will be, used to i as list the university careers of
loll! boys. It w^ Mr. Hardy’s jwlsh that he mikt be'remem- Ibered at High Moor, which he. dli much to develop.
Ct'un. J. W. D. ,Crltchley, was anong the marly people pre sent at the ceremony, Includ ing pupils, masters, old boys, ai id many others ■ assbclated ,with the school.;
The Mayor of 'Glltheroe, [
cllairman of the Governors, w 10 presided,! said it was- filing that IMr. Hardy’s inemorial should be at High Moor, which he lOved so well.
JoL L.‘ C.
k.ng-Wilklnson,
Cireer, Lord Clitheroe said he hiid devotjed b ^ energy arid
In reviewing Mr. Hardy’s facet of school; life,
cc nsplcuous ability’ to"' every j '
, HAPPY BALANCk scholarship, athletic;;
0 Wall mb facia and floor cappings.: ' M ■
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mini
I (rmsMii !IU Malrrffihfing
erihanced the the school.
He knew the;importance of happy balance
between and
greatly don of
which the general public knew hto best was that jof the s ch o o l Drariaatlc Society, w hich he directed wljih such tjfemendous enthusiasm.
“ But, perhaps, the vn'rk for
was quite outstlandlng.jand hk s j'rvxes were iri great'demand 11 this capacity. This wprk gave great scope for Ithe [ fex- tresslbn of his striking and Rigorous personality.” .
“ His success; as a producer
. Although often in Indiffer ent health, hejhad given him self unsparingly to evqry pro ject which would beii'eflt the sfcllool.
! !■ ‘
'"^sjstant masters, and the f :'eneral atmosphere arid repu tation of the [school.-: For It was “men, not walls that make' £. city.”
tests of the success of a head- jnaSter were | his choice of
[ SCHOOL TRA'DITl^ONS “By these tests I thinkLau-
ience Hardy may be | said to have been a lllghly successful headmaster. Moreover, he was much admired and rpspected by the community In which he Ijived and by [the pupils for .'horn he was responsible,”
iord Clltheroe said, i “He took advantage of the
.radltions of an ancient
iichooi; but did not neglect in -iny wuy to a[dvance jits pro- ipress in changing times, and. :ie guided the[ school through
he difficult period In which he ived — through the vicissi
;udes of the war and the shanges brought about by the Sducatlon Act.
;
leadmaster, to -a citlzeh of this mdent borough wrio|jwas al ways proud to serve It), and to me who was; much loved by nany. ' To hls widow who ielped him so much, we offer jur sincere sympathy.;’
“ We pay tribute to[ a gredt After the [unveiUiig cere
mony, prayers were leq by the pishop of Burnley, [ the Rt. Rev. (J. E. Holderhess, whom Mr. Hardy taught jat Leeds Grammar Sdhool.
j | ;
\foe. No person took a'greater ■ in keep- a living
tlon, he said/[ “No' h e ad ^ te r ; of the
school! will be so long remem bered as a wipe oounispllor, and
good friend to sO many, as will Laurence Hardy, h:
, Mr. T. P. Buihton; president' of the Old Clitheronlans lAsso-. elation! thanked Lord :Cllthe-
part than; Mrj Ing -the iassbblatlon. _ ,, . part-of the! school brganlsa-,
Perhaps the [most important “ We old boys of the school'
are proud to hs vb been asso ciated with hlni. | We mourn his loss and we pay tribute to
his memory.V . ! After Mr.i H B. Gllleard,
senior master, had 'added his tribute, Mr. G. Hood, the pre sent headmaster, said that he had not known Mr, Hardy, yet he felt that he !knew much of him.
have been awaire of the ■strength and the! warmth of the spirit which hb fostered in the school—a rich legacy for the headmaster fortunate enough to follow him."
“ In my short time here I ' .| ; i .
Family dancers aid N.S.P.C.G.
Mrs,' R; L; Gwen; And the local' ladies’ committee-!-ralsed £65
rpEiE annual family datice^ organjs'ed by the secretary,
9s. 6d. for the ,N.S.P.C.C. yes terday week. ! I
Royal Hotel,' [Chtheroe, was attended by about 180 people. Mr. Stanley Westhead was the M.C.
The dance, at the Swan and I I M r ^ Youth found
at Southampton -4d in pocket
CHORTLY after being re- ^ ported missing from home, and being brought back! from Fleetwood, a 17-year-old youth took ;£5 from his home, and was later: detained In South ampton with fourpence In his/
■pocket.
! brother, William Jeffries, and ! others. |
' This was* stated by Ihsp. W. Wright ^ t 'Clltheroe on Mon day, when Terence Edward Jeffries, of 19 Whalley! Road, Clitheroe, was - charged with stealing £5 belonging to his
! [ ■ ■
ioflences, Involving £1 and £2 also stolen from home, to be tAken; into consideration.
He asked for two other Insp. Wright said that Mr.
William Jeffries saw the, £5 In a drawer on January 7th. The following day it was missing.
fries was detained , in South ampton. i He admitted the theft and when charged said; “ I was a fool for doing It."
.Twp days later Terence Jef
he had been an , apprentice baker and a warehouse boy. He was now unemployed.
Since leaving school-In 1957
dale, presiding, Jeffries [denied that he had left Clitheroe be cause he was unhappy. He said’ he had gone to Souths ampton to get a job there. Giving Jeffries a conditional
Questioned by Aid. F^, Dug-
discharge to be of good be haviour for 12! months, Aid. Dugdale said that the £ 8, plus 15/- eosts, was tb be repaid at £1 a week as soon asihe got a;]ob.
“Apart from ; causing very !
great distress In your own homq, you have lost your good character' t h r o u g h these stupid, foolish actions," he said.'
! il
Tile Week’s Weddings COCKER—HESKETH |
cashire families li'were urilted by the wedding!' at Whalley Parish Church! ori Saturday of Miss Zoe Hesketh, only daughter of Mr.| and Mrs. G., R. Hesketh, of Moorslde, Wls- well, and Dr. Erlfc Cocker,' son
Two well-known East Lan
of Sir William' and Lady Cocker, of Dyke! Nook Lodge, Accrington.
|,
the Cocker Chemical Co., Ltd., Oswaldtwlstle, of which | hls fathb is head., Miss Hesketh’s father Is head of'J. H. Heskfeth and Sons, Ltd.[ house futr' nlshers, of Burnley.
Dr. Cocker Is a director of
gown of ivory Duohesse satin with a high curved neckline.
GlvOn away by her faffier, the bride wore a classic, fitting
, The skirt foriried a long:'ele-^ gant train, sweeping frorii a fold^ bustle effect and,, was lined with. nylon.[ net frills to enhance the line!
Her flowing , tulle veil [ was
held in place by a band of Duchessc; satin; and she -[car ried a satln-coyered prayer book with a spray of white orchids attached!
cousin, Mrs. sris^n Halghton;/ the bridegroom’s sister, Miss' Mary Cocker,! [Miss' Diana Nayler, and Miss: Valerie 'Mil ler.
In attendance were ! herj , j I . ''
pink cut on the Princess style with boat-shaped necklines, long sleeves, and a band-and bow, under the bustllrie.
They wore gOwns of slamese-
llly-of-the-valley, freesla and hyacinth bells.; ;
Messrs. A. -Holden - Hlridley, David Bindley,! Ian Haighton, Gordon Robinson and Jeremy Grimshaw, being the grooms men.
Mr. Peter Hall was best man,
ed by the Vicar, the Rev. H. C. Snape, and the Rev. H. E. George, pf St; Mary Magda len’s, Accrington, .the pprlsh where the Cocker family re sides.
The ceremony was perform ' . i -i :: j
. Followmg a receptlpri at the' De Tabley Arms, Rlbehester,-;
the newly-married couple left: for a'honeymoon on the Con tinent, the bride travelling In a, dress and jacket of black- and-white,soft -homespuii wool and carryffig a black fur muff.
Each carried a bouquet of Among the many wedding
gifts were a circular gilt dressing - table mirror from the staff of J. H. Hesketh and Sons, Ltd., arid a carved, gilt wall mirror, a lamp and shade, from the staff and workpeople of the Cocker Chemical Co.
side in London. :^ : [
Dr. and Mrs. Cooker .will re I
\
St. James’s Church, Clitheroe, on Saturday, of Mr.' James Waddlngton, second son of Mrs. arid the late Mr.,George Waddlngton, of 120 Whalley Road, Clitheroe, and Miss Evelyn Burgess, second daugh ter [of Mrs. and the late Mr. Robert Burgess, of 20 Hall Street, Clitheroe.
WADDINGTON—BURGESS The wedding took place at
'
the! family, Mr. Ernest Sell-' wbod, the bride wore -a bal lerina-length gown' of blue guipure lace over nylon with a matching bolero.
Given away by a friend of,
veil was; surmounted by a coronet of blue flowers and she carried a bouquet of white carnations.
Her blue shoulder-length
■ Her. sister, Mrs. Margaret Sharp, who was In attendance, woire a ballerina-length gown of pink nylon with a matching headdress of pink flov[ers. Hdr bouquet [svas of red carnations.
-J. ■ ,i
the brldegrooin, was best man, the duties of groomsmdi i being shared by the[ bridejs brother, MrJ John Burgess, and Mr[ v{llliam Birch, a
friend. • I '
which the Rector; the Rev. J.; S. Parry officiate, the hymns “Leud us Heavenly Father ” arid the 23rq Psalm (“The Lord is my Shepherd”), ' ! Mr., Geoffrey the' organist.
D , , uring! the ceremony^ at
were sung Kitchen I was
Station '!Ho' newly-marr
I Following
a '' honeVme ori In Blackpool, the I bride travelllrig in a blue twded/ cpstrime with white ^Cessjor/es!
a reception at the ;el,! Cllthefoe,. the ed couple left for
0)! p n t^ n I of cutlery and plllpwcases from workfrlends dfi, [the ibrlde at Rlpplngllles' m - ■
■ The] wedding gifts Included Mr. and Mrs. Waddirigton fer. John Hall, a friend of :| ■ '/ the
TABLET PLACED ON SPORTB PAVIUON
Girls’ gift fund reaches £29Q
rpHEi £500 gl|t fund-for the •*
about £290,-lt|was announced ati the annualJmeetlng! of the Did , GJrls’ . Association of Clltherde Royal ■ Grammar School-on Mohtiay.;V: - i
■ 1 new school hasi reached
Mlss'iW. M. likij,.tha head mistress, was jre-qlected pjresl-
dent, ahd;Miss!
iB..Scattergood secretary. MlsB K. M, Wllkhir son will agaih be treasurer. ‘
CJ Aspden were jolped on the cdmmlt|;ee by Miss p ; Spencer and M k _M. jr i'mer, whoi were elected 'following the; reslgna-; tibn ofiMrs.-D. Han^ and Miss. M.',A.,
H.gson. i ■ .
1 : .
IA social eve: ling aiid'supper 'followed the mbetlngj ' |
District News CHIPPING
f W.I.-rMr. Duerden showed a
the January inbetmg of Chipping tY-I. He ■ iwa) thanked by. Mrs. Tyson.!: '■
ilm oh blrd-llleiln Anglesey to ■ -
Souvenir” wia Won by:jl, Mrs. Hodgkinson; 2. Mrs. H. Berry; 3; Mrs. 0. Ellison. •;
llhe. 'comp( itl tlon “ A - Holiday
attended the I annual i -party arranged by! Chipping iWj .
[party.—Ah )ut 40 children
present and Mrs/' 'Slater, of ibngridge, ■ 'e:itertained ! with games iand'daiiclng.: i
After tea each'child received a
at the January meeting of Knowle Greer and Dutton WJ. and welcomed Hurst Green mem bers, who; iwem ithelr guests.;
IkNOWIE GREEN ■W.I.-i-Mis. S. 'Forrest presided
ton, gave a Idemonstfation on soft-toy making..: She i.was thanked by Miss Sanderson.
Miss Richa'bsoh, of [Brough
of flovfers or berries was won, by Mrs. S. Forfeit and Mrs[ Wilson.
A' competition for a buttonhole
a whist and domino drive. Mrs. M, Perry, Huist Green president, expressed 'thunks for !a most enjoyable evening
, Members a id guests | enjoyed president, —Miss
THCRNLEY .Riding,
when I Mrs. Goqdenough gave a talk td Then ley W.I. on patch- work. ;She b ought along many 'beaut ful specimens
'wa^'aas in ' the
,vice- chair
delegate to .1he Spring Council meeting at Lancaster. '
petition -were Mrs. Knowles, Mis, Bennett and Miff,;^nj?on;-
Miss Riding was appointed Winners of the monthly com
president, w th; Mrs. Sutcliffe and j Miss Riding as vice- presidents.
in games. Mrs. lancister ; was elected
The social half-hour was spent
Mrs. Woodsj as her assistant, Mils- Bawcllfle 'being secretary, and Mrs Mo m,: assistant secre- ■tary. | .
Mrs. Slater, treasurer, will have
annual party W.I. j
■W
jndgd prizewinners
in
party.—About ! 60 i children ere'! entertained to tda at the
given byjThomley ■
,,________ were;! 1, Linda Woods (Snovmian); 2,! Margaret Butler (Queen of Hearts): 3, Jean; Knowles! (Roadsw[eeper): 4, Valery Sawyw! (Dutch girl); 5,
Woods and lirs. iSalithouse, the
cy , dress parade Mrs.' Wdrd, Mrs.
• I|OR ONE MONTH COLD WAVING
Jean Slater (Keep Britain Tidy); 6, Barbara Butler i (Mother's Little Maid).
; gifit.|
Every competitor received a J !■ '-r'
of'Mrs. Myiiis,; Mrs.;'Newman andjMrs. Hayhurst, were handed to e&h child
Afterwards lollipops,'; the gift | 'i
Father Clrlstmas. [also pre sented each/^d with a gift.
. photographs fcd souvenirs she had collected on her itravels. She was thmked 'by Miss M. Lytle. ' f ,: J , ! ' - The [president, Miss E. M.
' She illustmtdd her [ 'tajik with ' ' j
'Visit ito sunny Spain, !a sea trip, to Majorca ^id 'ah afternoon at a bull-fl^t iwe the '; highlights of an interesting ' talk' given by Miss ! M. Efemier-Botitomley of Clitheioe, to! members ;of Wiswell W.i tost, week.
• ' I ' : WISWELU WOMEN’S! -INSTITUTE. — A
2 1 '“^
Foster,' announced ! that a cheque for xM—colleqted by the carol slngere-r-had been sent to the Guide Dogs; for ithe Blind
Miss Downe::-Bottom\ey enter tained at -the piano 'With music of,! Chopin and “'Bach and also, one of her pwii compositions. ■The monthjiy!'competition—for '‘ a verse ini '1, ; Mrs. P. i
During ith( ' social half-hour !' .
the completion!' of dialect—
•■E.!:M. Foster. Judged b: Bottomley. ; A mystery
Pierce;' 2, Ijlfs.' Basse was won by: Mrs.'E. Holga
___ tt;': 3, Miss ' The verses -were Miss Downer-
parcel was won by te;
- ' SLAIDBURN
■ W.I.-^The January meeting of the Slaidburh W.l. [was' mem- beis’'night,: when demonstrations ' were .given' by two members.
demonstration' of poster-printing and Mrs. Blackwell showed how to' make homfmade humbuga Mrs. L. 0. King-Wilkln^ pr^ sided and rtht dks wore eicpressed
The Rev. S. Ffrenoh gaVe a
bw Miss E. Cirtls. During the jocial half-hoiir two
will reside at 20, Hall Street. P.| Rigby.
Phone 945
solos • were simg ;by Mns. Blai^- well. A comTCtltlon for a plate of mince pies ;was won by
p i
chosen as delegate to the LT.W.I. Spring Ck)uncri; meeting at Lan- cdster
Fund. ., I ' Miss E.! Middlehurst .was
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