H O M F 3 I T V Y ' S B e . s x !


Ml Ml


I s:TREEI leroe 1149' ■ i


Deposits In theOrdinary Depart- menl''Of Uie Trustee Savings Bank earnilnterest at 2i% and the first £15 Is free oflncome tax.


I j


Withdrawals can be made on demand or at short notice, j


ThdSiieclal Investment pepart-


'ment offers Interest at the rate, of 4% I on deposits which ire sublect to one month's notice of withdrawal.


■I" ! ■ I ■ I i ~ For deposjts In the Special Inveslrnent Department which bre repayable on three month's nojlce Interest Is allowed at tne attractive rate of 4J%.


jj n y.es I W0 Mi ^ /n l/i t, f r n u ^ i t ■ met Ibank


tCH STREET, Clitheroe A LET


lUSH AiW VACUUM Y SWEEPING SERVICE


[ AGA, ESSE land RAYBURN COOKERS our Speciality.


T H A T MOVES WITH'. THE, TIMES to the Lanmhire Education Authority.


aiTHEROE i Tel.: Clitheroe 1149 oonlunotion ijiiih 4 . 0. Standerwick)


ICOACH kCUR^IONS irwa


flOE. 16. Wellgai CHATBUB


SATURDAY BLACKPOOL


I B B r


klf-Day return PJi,


WHALLEY. Bus Station!


ONLY at 3-2 p.m. for tbe ILLUMINATIONS


Brown Ciw I ■ '


from CIiiTiUiROB ......... i . . . .1........5/3


SATURDAY. il5th OCTOBER


PRESTON NJl V. BLACK- pUENj ROVERS ................3/9


MORECAmBE ILLUIUNATIONB J


tlons, Dandng or Theatres 4/6 OOL lor the Ulumlna- p.m.


BLACKPOOL lor the Ultimtna- jtlons, pandng or Theatrea 4/6


SUNDAY. 16th OCTOBER morecAmbe illuminationb ;


I


pjn. Book at


ICLITHEROE. 1S, Ll e y .


SATURDAY, 2Jnd bCTOBER BLACKBURN ROVERS V. lAHSENAiL ..................... ...2/3


liOC^ Offll Weligate.


Or at Loci Mr. Brooi ec. ice: Tcl. 176.


al I Agency k Park


VillItaa. Tel. 2279.


DADDY says


HOW HIGH


H ow n w f


c a n y o u s a v e ?


It Is tlie'launching that counts with a


, rocket-the initial impetus of getting started on the way up. So it is with saving and that is where the Yorkshire Bank can really help you. Starting an account is so . simple-just walk into one of our branches. Once you are launched, you are on the way up, and then you will find out how . much it means to have an account with th e ...


PAIO-Uf SHARES


send fo r free booklet


\Assets approx, 0OfiOOftOO\ Reserves over £ly6Q0i000j


|- look after yfaur money. He’s had an account with Bingley Building Society for years, so he has no worries.. His money earns ii% inter-


| .have large amounts to .invest but I get just the II same service as Dadhiy,;


s can-, withdraw at any time. Fortunately the ‘Bingley’ is there to help me, top! I dop’t


I ’ est, income |tax paid, it never fluctuates and be


4/6 4/8 Gloomy wtather forecasts


put us in 1 fever of indecision —nobody wants to get wet but it is i-atiier depressing to


wear a n|i ^ |L' visit to


Solution? Taylor some


proofed ebats. m


acintosh every day. J. R,


where ifou’ll find in|?llous weather-


One p £ ,r | t i c u l a r dashing


•number 1> by Wealthergay In washaplej thick ribbed corduroy, a choice red, mink costs 9 ;g I S.


Trlcel lined. There’s of'olive, perlwli^kli or beaver and It


Anothef good buy at this


time of /ear Is a deliciously soft bov.cle' knit suit by Pringle. These ate In two styles—b( Ited with ajraglan sleeve or button through with a bracele ; length sleeve. Both are avaUajile In periwinkle blue, lipitlck red, Slierwood green mink or caramel and cost 12 gms. and 11 gns. res- , pectlvely.


And by


weTe opea Friday for next Spring.


the way, don’t forget until 8 o’clock this the last time until


Why put u|p mth damp uneveD Floots


WHEN Yoil CAN HAVE


ALSO TAR mACAOAM PATHS and UNb TN.INO


fctlmates Pw | No obligation |G*neuIt .


JAMES ^L TO N& Son


EA N AM EA N AM bn all I


Day. B Evenings.


o!ld w h a b f , iIlACKBUBN'


floor problaiis jel:


akewatar 4201S Blakewater 86917


UNIONS SHOULP KEEP TO OWN JOB-M.P.


FLOORS Way to retain members* support


for Clitheroe, when he spoke at the annual meeting of Clitheloe Division Conservative Association at the Con­ servative Club, OUtheroe, on Friday night.


the part union leaders were playing in politics, and every trade union must be. now wondering whether to con­ tinue paying a political levy, said Mr. Bearson.


Most trade unionists must be extremely worried about


week 'at the Labour Party conference must, have given every member of a trade union much food for thought, he commented.


“ Events during the past


“ that the average man who belongs to a trade union wants the trade lunlon to do two things: To see that his conditions of employment are reasonable and that he re­ ceives the best wage possible.


“I am convinced,” he added,


to stick to that they would retain the real support of all their members. To take part In politics Is only to weaken the opposition.” '


“ If only trade unions were


ing there was a great danger that the Government would have no real effective oppo­ sition In Parliament and that


Mr. Pearson told the meet­


would not be tol the good of the country as a whole.


THE COLONIES The Governnient’s policy Jumble sale A JUMBLE SALE organised


of Clltheroe bn IFrlday raised about £34. : i


by the Inner Wheel Club


towards the colonies was also commented upon by Mr. Pearson.


this policy, he said he was horrified to think what would have happened during the past few days had we not had the full support of our erst­ while coloured territories.


Stressing the importance of


left Russia for America with the Idea that he' had the Congo In' his pocket. Events changed and much of the hullabaloo he caused was to cover up the weakness of his own' position.


He thought Mr. Kruschev


once Russia saw she could not obtain a firm footing In Africa, she would be willing to talk terms with the United Nations.


Mr. Pearson believed that


.months, Mr, Pearson said that in the Parliamentary session completed 42 new Govern­ ment Bills had been intro­ duced In the 34 weeks the House sat. This gave some Indication of the pressure of work not only in the Chamber but In the Committee Rooms


In reviewing the past 12 1


Clitheroe Naturalists’ Society, held in the Grammar School last night week, proved very successful.


The first exhibition of


examining some |of the Ihter- esting fossils found in the district. The most important discovery on view was a flint, about one inch long, said to


Here member^ are seen


be dated between 10,000 anti 4,000 B.C.


I Junior , members played ii prominent part; and on dis-- play were several cross-- sections of uncommon trees and shrubs. Microscopic slides of insects evoked mucl interest.


The exhibition followed thi annual meeting, which wai


rpHE Labour )Party Conference at Scarborough last week ■A came In for comment from Mr. Frank Pearson, M.P.


INSPECTING STONES WITH A


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 14, I960 3


F. Harrison & CHATBURN TYRE DEPOT


STILL OFFER YOU j THE BEST ADVp: 0•K “GEITINIG YOU THERE SAFE & SOUND.’! Whilst looking over our Stocks of


OVER 1,000 IN NUMBER aiy customer may go wrong in choosing a first c] ass make—which may prove most unsuitable for the job intended—that is where our experi­ ence tells, and you ;are afterwards pleased you t(^ok EXPERT ADVICE. Ring Chatburn 216 for. QUICK SERVICE.


Should you prefer, you may order through your local' giiage. PREPARE NOW FOR WINTER MOTORING' A7D FIT TOWN AND COUNTRY TYPE TYRES.


presided over by Cook, who was chairman. |


Mr. e. E. re-elected


appointed ^secretary, Mr, T. Lord treasurer and the re­ elected committee comprises Messrs, H. Spencer, W. M. Marshall, |B. Odd ie , B. Sharpies; Mesdames C. Royle, B. Oddie. |


Mrs. M.| S. Smith was THIS IS . . . !


Veldtschoen Fortnight In


also where i three or four meetings were held every evening.


Important me a s u r e s . For Industry and trade he recalled the Local Employment Bill.


He remembered certain BLACKBURt^-^WALES


Act, the Government had shown -their support for a


In passing'the Horticultural


system of marketing.


Betting and a very Important measure.


In social HE T BUDGET


Gaming Bill was \


CO - operative legislation, the


Impressed by the amount of time taken to discuss the Budget and he spoke of the Government’s efforts to keep the country’s economy on an even keel.


Mr. Pearson recalled were not connected with legislation. He mentioned the Cotton Redis­ tribution Scheme and out­ lined the good effect this -had had upon local Industry.


The most Important things


members of! the Association for their support during the year.


Mr. Pearson thanked the [


proposed byiMrs' A. Hlndley apd seconded by Mr. Hubert "Wllcock.


A vote of thanks to hint, was j


who presided, paid tribute to the late County Aid. C. Russell Ingham, who had been actively associated with the Association for 34 years and had hel(J (almost every ofiSce at branch 1 and divisional levels. Members observed a short silence in tribute to his memory.


Mr. Alan Noble, president,


servatlve success In the j General Election last year was made In the annual report, presented by the Divisional chairman, Mr. E. Stephen Green.


' ’ The increase in the majority stated the i report, was a j notable achievement In Mr. Pearson’s first co nt es t, ; especially when It was con­ sidered howl short a time he had had to make himself known in the constituency.


' the vice-chairman of the Association i of I Conservative Clubs,' and Col, Leonard


Mr. Pearson had been made Green', of Whalley, had been


re-elected l a 1 governor of Swlnton College, an office which he had held since the college was j opened In 1947.


FINANCIAL REPORT/ ( The financial statement was,


presented by Coun. T. Robin­ son.


;


for the Divisional Young| Conservatives was presented' by Mrs. R. M. Eddlestonj (formerly Miss Katherine M.| -Smith). 1


the report I for the Divisional Women Unionists, and that


Mrs. F. (Shields‘presented


work of the- secretary and agent, Miss Margaret H.' Whalley. j


Tributes were paid to the, BUILDING SOCIETY


Deposits in. this Society are Trustee; InYeslracDts ^ I Member o f the ;


, Building Societies Astoaotton


CLITHEEOE: Varley, Edmond­ son & Co, Bradley’s Chambers, Castle^e, TeL 881.


BLAOKBUEN: Francis E. Smith, A.S;AA, 25, Richmond Terrace,


leL 6937.


Head-Office; BINGLEY, YORK­ SHIRE. Tel. 4411 (5 lines).


Mayor attends enthronement


riTHE Mayor of ClltheroC: Coun.


W. ALLEN, F.B.O.A. (H()NS.) dpHTHALMIC OPTICIAN


COtHACT LENS PRACTITIONER


the Towri Clerk, Mr. R. B; Showden,! a t t e n d e d |the enthronement of the new


j W. Sharpies, and


Bishop ofl Blackburn, the Rt. Rev. Charles Robert Claxton, at Blackburn Cathedral yes^ terday week.


Telephone: Clitheroe 1176.


5. MARKET PLACE. CLITHEROE.


they were guests of the Mayor of Blackburn at a luncheon


Following the ceremony;


in the Town Hall, which was attended bv clergy and civic heads and, chief officials from a wide area. !


elected president of the Asso-' elation. Other officers re­ elected were: Chairman, MrJ E. Stephen Green; vlce^ chairman, | County ■ Coun. BJ Greenwood; joint treasurers, County Coun. Greenwood and Coun. T.; Robinson; vlce- presldentsj Miss E. R. Garnett,. Mr. J. Driver, Col. G. N. Robinson and Mrs. J. Troop.


Mr. Alan Noble was re­ Reference to the local ConL I Mr. Pearson was still


GUPERINTENItENT of CUth- eroe C o n g r e g a t i o n a l


Church Sunday School, Mr. John Blackburm son of Mr.


(church on Saturday to Miss Kathleen Swales, a Sunday; School teacher.! The bride Is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Swales, |of 8, Hlghfield


and Mrs. R. Blackburn,: of “ Sunnydale,” Baldwin Road, Clitheroe, was married at (the


Road, Clitheroe. Given away |)y her father,


she wore! a gown of heavy figured satin brocade, cut In the Princess style, with an overskirt falling into a iull train. Her bouffant veil was held In ;place| by a pearl coronet and sh.e carried, a bouquet of pink roses and llly-of-the-vall^y.


NILAND—WADDINGTON


Fleetwood, Mr. Michael James Nlland, only son- of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nlland, of 29, Waterloo Road, Olltheroe, was married at St,/Mary’s Parish Church, Clltheroe, on Satur­ day to Miss Norah V. Wad- dlngton, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Waddlngton, of 7. Whltebull Street, Burn­


A N officer In the Lancashire Constabulary stationed at


ley. The bridegroom Is a former


head boy of Clltheroe Royal Grammar School, where he was also captain of rugby and athletics. The . bride Is employed at Burco Ltd.,


Burnley. Given away by her father,


; |


M. Blackburn; the bride­ groom’s sister. Miss M. Town- son, the bride’s cousin, Miss J. Hayhurst,!tl)e bridegroom’s cousin, and a small attendant, Miss V. Ri Rushton. cousin of the brldej | |


The bridesmaids were Miss ! (


of pink flocked nylon over taffeta, and Miss Townson


Miss Blackburn wore a dress


and Miss I Hayhurst had dresses of blue flocked nylon over taffeta, j The( small attendant was dressed In white flocked nylon over white taffeta, | and all three bridesmaids: wore matching


headdresses! j (


man, the groomsmen being Messrs. P. i Knowles and A. Sowerbutts,! and the ushers Messrs, R. Bury and : M. Blackburn. ' j


Mr. F. Harrison was best


which the Rey. Alan Gaunt officiated, there was a recep­ tion at the Swan and Royal Hotel. L|.to I the newly- married couple left for a honeymoon, which Is being spent touring In the South of England, the bride travelling In a sage-green suit trimmed with fur, land' beige acces­ sories.


Following! the ceremony, at


a steam irOn and (clock from the bride’s workfrlends at


The weddlngj gifts included


Wm. Westhead and Sons, Ltd., a cheque from WJ Blackburn arid Sons, and sj cut glass vase from Sunday School teachers.


to reside at “ Daleside,” Lan­ caster Drive, Cll'heroe.


: ' j -


FAIROLOUGH-WHITTAKER JOAN WHITTAKER,


and Mr. Anthony H. Falr- clough, of the Stork Hotel, Read, were ntarrled- at the Church of Martyrs, Whal The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.


Of 8, Laneslde, Hlgham, the '! English


ey, last week. N.; Falrclough


and the bride" trie (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. WUson.


embossed Perlon dress cut on classical lines,


the bride w Given away


bouquet of orchids, pale pink roses and lilies of the valley.


in place by a mante tiara,


.Omershe'r, a friend, wore dresses of flocjcedj organza anc white accessories:


-best man and the groomsmer were Mr.' Allan Whittaker brother of thfe bride, and Mr David Bentley. | |


Wellsprlngs Hotel, after whlcl the couple Idft for .a honey--


The reception i was at thf moon. 1 i


electric kettle:and table lamp from the staff and colleagues of the bride at Ffr Trees Mill. Hlgham, and a Cheque from colleagues of .the bridegroom.


Among the presents were ar.


•They will reside at 5, Black - bum Road, Padlhani.


i


' Mrs. Jean Bentley, was nlatron-of-honour ahd wore a dress o f ' primrose ' flocked organza with white acces­ sories. Two small attendants, Miss Julie Whittaker, niece ol the bride, and Miss Jacqueline


The bridegroom’s brother Mr. Peter Falrclough, wae


with a train


and a short bo iflant veil held pearl and dla- She carried a


by; her father, ore a white


Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn are


the bride wore a full-length Prlncbss-style gown of white nylon laCe patterned with daisies and trimmed with seed pearls and white tulle. She had a French bouffant veil surmounted by a coronet of pearl and diamante and carried a bouquet of plftk carnations'.


( /


Parker, was bridesmaid and wore a dress of pink patterned nylon and a white coronet and carried a prayer book and a spray of pink and white carnations.


the bride’s sister, and Mrs Margaret Heale, a friend were matrons-of-honour, anc


Mrs. Margaret Chairipklns


wore full-length, dresses ol lemon nylon with matchlni headdresses andl ca rrl ec prayer books with sprays oi pjnk and white carnations.


the bride’s four - year - ole niece. Miss Chrlstme Wad­ dlngton, and she wore a full- length dress - of blue nylon trimmed with 'rosebuds and n white coronet and carried a - basket of mixed flowers.


The. small attendant wai i


frlefid of-the bridegroom, wai best man and Messrs; Walter Duxbury, Michael Tovmsoii arid Roger Davies wer 3 groomsmen and Messrs. LeSlls Gamer and Peter DavlCjs' ushers.


Mr, Michael F. Hatton, a


well.- officiated, and after­ wards there was a receptloi at the Victoria Hotel, Cllth- eroe.. The newly-weds then left for a honeymoon which: s being spent touring, the brlce travelling in a fawn fitted suit with green accessories.


The Vicar, the Rev. S. Blrt-


reside at 15, Mount Roal, Fleetwood.


PALMER-KENYON


yon, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. R. K^yon, of Hlghter Green Head, Sawley, for her wedding at Sawley Methodist; Criurcri on Saturday to Mr. James William Palmer, son


CIX bridesmaids attended; Miss Jean Margaret Ken­


Mr. and Mrs. Niland are l-o i


A , friend, Miss Dorothy


Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer, of-: Acres Farm, Elslack, Skip- ton.


I


her father.! wore a full-length crlnollne-style gown of white nylon lace over net and taffeta with an elbow-length


The bride, given away by


veil 'held I in place by a coronet of flowers arid pearls. Her bouquet was of pink roses and llly-of-the-rvalley.


cousins, trie Misses Sylvia and Irene Jollyj and four friends, trie Misses Kathleen Garfatt, Hazel Dugdale, Dorot;hy Jack- son and Joan Waddington.


The bridesmaids were her


lavender organza over taffeta with headdresses and gloves to tone; and carried bouquets


They all wore dresses of


of cream' roses and pink carnations. I Mr. Norman Pennington,


friend of the bridegroom, was best man, and the gtoomsmen were Messrs. John Taylor and David Flint. Ushers were Messrs. Douglas Johnson and George Mawson.''


performed (by the Re\. J. A. Mlmmack. there was a recep­ tion at Greendale, Chatburn, and the couple then left for a honeymoon in . Blackpool. The bride’s travelling outfit was a coffee and cream dress with a cream coat and acdessorles ito tone.


Following the ceremony, The wedding gifts Included


canteens of cutlery from the bride’s workfrlends at Lan­ caster Hosiery, Clltheroe, and from Sa|wl ey Methodist Church arid Sunday School, and a set of pans from Sawley W.I. '


j


reside Earby.


Mr. and Mrs. Palmer are to at 11, ROStle “Top,


Soroptimists a t ’ dinner


I ■ ■


annual diriner at the Swan arid Royal Hotel last week. |


ITTHE Sofoptlmlst Club of C l l t h e r o e held their


past president of the Federa­ tion’ of Soroptlmlst Clubs of' Great Britain and Ireland, who was ' the guest speaker. Her subject was "Women.”


tinguished guests was Miss P. A. B. Macdonald, Immediate


Among i the many > dis­


" the North-West , Divisional Union.


was proposed by Mrs. Walter Bowker, vice-president of the Clltheroe club, and replied to by Mrs, F. Evans, president of


The toast to Soroptlmism i:


WEEKLY Reducing


proposed by MlsS D. Treasure, president of the Clltheroe club, and Miss Begley, presi­ dent of the Blackburn club, responded.


The toast to-the guests was BECOME lioWROOMS PREMISES TO


have been acquired by W.| T. Searson Ltd., makps of Seer- craft clothing.


Lane, f o rme r l y Howai The premises, at 29,


Dining Rooms, will be used: showrooms for the firm’s wholesale trade.'


used. The floors, four of triem, will be knocked X'Ut, new stairs fitted, all the dcors rebuilt and window space Improved. Although from the road the; premises appear to be two-storey, Searson’s 'vlll have the use of a basement and a tdb-floor store besides ground-floor showrooms and first-floor offices.


Only the walls are beng


buUdlng.1 An a t t r a c t i v e modern frontage will featore a .cedar-^wood facia bearing the firm’s name. There _mll be a large picture window, a Westmorland gr ee n slate panel aiid a plate-glass d|oor with a wrought-lron grill.


A goods lift will serve the


l?XTENSrVE additions to .the premises of.! a ■ Clltheroe firm are foreshadowed by the news that other buildings


Work starts thjs month and


It Is hoped -that the new premises will be complete by trie end of the year. ' .


are being provided because of the Increasing number of visits Searson’s are how getting from members of the trade from aU over the country. The new premises are convlently situated be­ tween the buUdlngs already In use at Lowergate and In Moor Lane.


The wholesale showrooms Extensions to the Seercraft


factory, the formei^i Mount Zion Primitive Methodist; Church in LowergateJ are ^ o planned. The extensions will be at the rear of the faetp^. Several cottages ir i' Wilkin Square are due to be demolished when work starts next year.


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