.^ ■ " i-| :


' i i


■ ' ■ " loU G H O l ' CLPE aE R O E ) R A L ‘ A T1


^HIBFUL TT Ites residents c PR’S PARLOL WEDNESDAY,


h. and 9 pjn. to assist cate


able' at the Pu


IR, TOWN 26th O C


E MAYOI f the Bor


ring, adni bile Libra


l)ugh to meet him i 'HALL. CHDRCe 1 X)BER, any time


H O M E ” 1 (Mr. Councillor !


Issfon .wlll be by ry from Tuesday,


9Dberti£!et fitnei is FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14th, I960


(E:be Clitliecoe 1 ' I


i ■ ■ ■ i ' I i Lighting of Vehicles: 6-46 p,m, to 6-08 a.m.


BYBNE-EDMENDS


POLLING takes place to- -T morrow- to settle the auestion of Sunday Aims In CUtheroe. The' polling booths normally used at a municipal or General Election will be In use, but electors should note that Ilf they have removed to another district In the town


b o n ’t Miss 1 the Gra nd


L L O W E T O he, NEWLY-DEXXXRATEI LOWEEGATE, on


p A Y , 2 8 th ; OCT


B TO JACK FARNWOI - 8 !p.m. to 1 a.m.


1. Novelties). Novelty Da


1 Admission 3 /6 Right of; Admission Rese


iBOUR PAR IGEORGE’S HALL, BI


iY, j 28th OCTOB .


featuring [Britain’s King of J AND HIS BAr kmational R^ordin^ Stars


I Radio and Televisipn ably supported by-


CATON & HIS feTOP DANCmG-8 p.E


fSiiD BAES & BEMIBSI


I pREES, STREAMERS, MOmTOG, etc.


lOKETS 10/6 bXcH


ahorn Road, Glltheroe; 2 Faraday Avenue, I Mayfield Avenue, CUtheroe; 16, Hayhurst ; \ Street, Clltheroe. |


if! \ TICKETSi STRICTjLY LIMITED; LATE TRANSPORT AVAILABLE *


f^N piVISIpN ^’S CONSERVATIVE ASSOC.


LFVlf EARLY IMEETING


In-the


ROOMS, f 63 feOAY, 20th


High ST., SKIPTON OCTOBERV 1960


at 2-45 p.m. | i ■


_ YOU INTERESTED I AMERICAN PufelDENTIAL ELECTIONS!!!


j


I cordially Invited to attend the above to hear the views of an expert,


i


BA^^D to 1 a.m.


J A L L 1 HALL,


3BER tTH’S BAiND nces . Spot Prizes


rved


TY BALL ACKfiURN


RR, ll960 m ^


during the last have; to vote


Blessing'given at the wedding


TVllPTIAL MASS was brated and the


year, [they will at the booth


theyi used before their re­ moval. This-1 applies, for instance, to people from the Whalley Road clearance area.


that people mhrked as "Y ” electors In the electoral list. those entitled


An Interesting feature Is to votq after


October 1st, will be able to they could not


vote, although


attend the public meeting last month, |


postal votes. I Polling takes place from 12 moon to 8 p.m., and counting will take place immediately after. The result may be expected between 9 and 9-30, and will' be- announced at St, James’s School.


There are no provisions for *


pleted i a constituency, all the newsp called i on i se firms.


i , *


MR- FRANK for Cllthe:


busy *


iiper offices and reral Industrial


the speech day of the new Lon^ldge' McJdem Secondary School—his first prize giving —the school’s Iflrst speech day.


He presented the prizes at


Yesterday yieek he visited Burnley General Hospital and, later,- the Higher Trapp Hostel for. old people. On Friday, he i addressed the annual meeting at Clltheroe of Clltheroe i Division Con­ servative i Association. His speech is reported elsewhere.


views in Clltheroe, Read, Hapton arid jPadlham before opening the Scouts fair In Padiham lateir in the day.


On Saturdaiy, he held Inter­ ' * j j:# ' *


■EX)R their opening meeting •*- yesterdaj^i week, Clltheroe Women Unionists enjoyed a supper and!! entertainment. The artistes ,were Mrs. Allen, of Chatburnji who sang and played the piano, and Miss Irene Haydo'ck, who recited monologues. ;


: * j ' * *


' A ! JUMBLE SALE held on -^;Frlday| by C l l t h e r o e Mothers’ League, consisting of mothers of children attending Rlbblesdald Nursery School, raised about £8,


’ . *.!„ * i - *1,1 ■


^ A T the weekly meeting of Clitherde Women’s Co­


, gave -a talk on his work as a magistrate'.


Grundy arid |Mrs. A. Mercer. * I 'j # '■ *


TLELEGATES attending the Conservative Party Con­


[ F Y A C b W S T ’F L U . surer protection agMnst winter Cold,


fir gives ,you glow, from head to toe. n time will save nine.


fs coMPOsmo i/lO and 2I9 per


N I ESSENCE bottle


HEAUTH’Sl SAKE GO TO


E Y S H E A L T H S T O R E 5ET


public NOTICES


ER board' pT, 1945 / proposed that


,


LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL CHILDREN ACT. 1968


|ks."|hp*r vested QurftBle Ralph


I NlcnDlas! Roblul k e tw ^ HesRetU I s knOM as the


bterw -imown as


u d Urerelnaftei; ”) jshaU! pur-


otJcs,’' now


^ situate near fCounty bf Lan? |to ' the j Board ’ ipowerk there.


Cf., ' l)oth such


■946, the general T to grant to the' pcquire|the said completion oj


b., Esquire, and hesketu, I Esquire, In application to busing ahd Local J feh' Order under


_ — conjunction lonourable Ralph R.O.; iGeoHtey


Sectloh 23 of


,aald waterworks poses M deemed


Tie Board’s water


fdralt Order and ay i be I Inspected


kys from the 14th 160: at I the ofilces ne iBoard, Sefton md within such, mayl by notice


[ i of charge at all during a period -By j GIVEN NOTICE TO FOSTER PARENTS


Any person other than the parent, legal I guardian,' ’grandparent, brother or sister, imcle or aunt, who h(is undertaken or prop to. un


promise of payment; (whether or not for profit) ithe care of a child under school-leaving age. must, (unless previously given)


ertake, for payment give hbtlce to; '


The Ares Children’s Officer, 19, St, James' Street, ACCRINCTON.


(Telephone No.: Accrington 34069)


If one or both of a 'chlld’b parents are dfead and a i guardian’s or family allowance Is payable by reason of the child’s Inclusion In the household, the child Is held to be maintained for payment and nptlce must be given.


Notice child such Chang!


Any pe , requir vlctlon, or bo


must also be given If th e , s removed from the care of persons or I If there is a of address!


. h .


id notice Is [liable, on con- to a fine or imprisonment


son neglecting to give the I WORD IN


led at the said i a t the price of leach :Copy.


. pc^t to the islng and Local Utehall, London; he making of the the draft Order


I enckb, I rk to the Board:


YOUR EAR USE


EAREX drops


The unique formula which brinz* relief to ear trouble due to HWO;


|INS UNSECURED


|VRD8 LTD ,, SD„ l e Ic e s t e r I


ened wax, head colds and catarmai conditons. Quite: safe for old and I young,


its, T lm o t i iy Whites and all (Jhemists.


Price 3/6 & V 6 a iT H E R 0E


d Influenza, than a dally dose or two of DMPOaUIION ESSENp.


ference at Scarborough from Clltheroe Constituency are Mrs. A.’ Hlndley, Mrs. F. Shields, County Coun. Basil Greenwood,! C o u n , D. H. Coates, Mr. Peter Moore, and Mte Nina! Plckthall. Mr. F. Pearson, M.P. for Clltheroe, and Miss M. H. Whalley, agent, will also be at Scarborough.


- ; *!| * . * PG. RICHARD BOND, who


row, left thO village on Wed­ nesday for Whltefield, near Bury.. I!


• was!!stationed at Bar-


pointed for Mr. Bond, who was formerly stationed at Whalley.


No successor has been ap­ *l j : *


Young Farmers’ Club met In the Gramln'ar School for an interesting illustrated talk by Mr. Rubeil Jackson, of Brler- fleld, entitle^ “ In the Country with a Camera,"


Wednesday evening, menibfers of Clitheroe


posed ' by I Mr. D. Coupland, and seconded by Mr. G. Coup­ land.


* * *


MRS. JULIA ANN.HASLAM, of Waterloo Road, Cllth­


eroe, for 501 years In business as a grocer, left £3,279 (£3,219 net-duty paid £32). Mr. Johri Ormerod, of Chat^


' £5,020 (£i4l935 netr-duty paid £98). : '


*: j * *


bum Roku. Clitheroe, left ’


' director of Gisburn Auction Mart, ha; died after a ' short Illness.


40 years dri Broughton Estate.. He was ri former member of Skipton Rpral Council.'


Aged 72, he had'farmed for i ■ i


■R__HITHDAY GREETINGS to •O Mr,. M n Lund, of 2, High Street, LW Moor, who ’Will be to Mr. Topi


liiAY


CJOi et lAIVi muui, VYiiu »**• 78 on Shnday;


Bold Ver ture Cottages, Cllthe­ roe, who jwill be 83 on Sunday; and to Miss Edith Hargreaves, of 12, Pirk Avenue, Clltheroe,


Robinson;of 10 De Lacy Street, Clltheroe Sunday;


jwho will be 88 on to Mrs. BltHell, of


who will! be 86 on, Friday. Greetings also to Mr. John


ROAD


_JS WEEK’S SAFETY SLOGAN


You niay waste ia lo t of t h i n ^— b u t n o t your life.


Concert for th e old folk


fTHERE was a good attend- ance at Moor Lane Metho­


dist School on Wednesday evening when a concert was held in aid of the Old Age Pen­ sions Association.


Alderman C. Chatburn, pre­ sided, arid the artistes were


Mrs. C. Chatburn, wife of


EvertonJjof 14, Cockerill Ter­ race, Barrow, who was 82 on Saturday


dancer),' John Hornby (accor­ dionist), Diane BaU, and Susan Hargreaves .(character duets), Elaine Smithson (soprano), Christine Parker (elocution­


Jimmy Turner and his Dance Band,'Jimmy Whittaker (clog-


ist). Ingrid Taylor and Pat Woods (song and dance) Mrs.


Robinson and Miss Geldard (duets) and Leonard Garner


(boy-soprano). The pianist was Colin Isher-


wood. '


MR. Jeremiah Aldersley, of LTX 'primtose Farm, Brough­ ton, near Sklpton, mariaglng


MISS SUTCLIFFE


on nursing, and was impatient to join ’the nrofesslon, and had also applied for joIh In the South of England, where she had spent ner holidays


Dorothy had been i very keen ■A vote bf| thanks was pro­


operative iGlilld on Tuesday evening, Mri E. Wilson, pre­ siding, M£' R. Trimby, J.P.;


He was thanked by Mrs. E.


PEARSON, M.P. roe, has corn- week In the He .has visited


at the Sacred Heart R.C. Church, Rochdale, on |3itur- day of Mr. Thomas Denis Byrne, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Byrne, of Eshton Villa, Clltheroe, and Miss Elizabeth Rose Edmends, daughter of Mrs. and the late Edmends, of 94, Newhey ^ a d , Rochdale.


manager for British Stores and the bride formerly employed by firm.


The bridegroom Is a ti


;nlnee Home was the


fine gown of white bn with draping at the bacl(, a short circular veil hi place by a circlet of She carried; a white decorated with flowers.


brocade, with a headdr^ a dress of


Bibblesdale Modern School, the fruit seen here at the harvest festival service was taken to over 200 homes in Clltheroe last week.


Gathered by children at


The Service was conducted by the headmaster, Mr. R. H.


Derbyshire, who is a local lay preacher,


When the girls took some of


the produce to Clitheroe Hos­ pital, the patients asked them to sing and! entertain for a few minutes.!


RUNAWAY YOUTH &


GIRL RETURN HOME They “ w anted to m arry


A 16-^YEAR-0LD girl and her 18-year-oId boyfriend who


London, Belfast, Dublin and Stranraer, returned home to Clitherpe on Wednesday.


After travelling on boats


arid trains, the couple gave themselves up to the police in Stranraer, having run out of


money, and told how they had travelled; to Ireland to get married, ;but had been unable to do so.*


After [Dorothy 'failed to return home on Frldav night,


her absence was reported to the police, and her descrip­ tion, together with that of Peter, was circulated.


“ Advertiser, and Times” re­ porter that the couple had been goirig “ steady” for about six weeks.


Mrs. 'Sutcliffe told an


of relatives and friends revealeji no trace of the pair, and'lt'was not until Tuesday night, when Peter and- Dorothy gave themselves up, that their parents had any news.


Inquiries made at the homes


Peter’s ibank book In their pockets.’ They took no extra clothes and Peter no shaving tackle. ' Their money ran out at Stranraer and there, tired and . hungry, they told the police to contact their parents.


They set off with £16 and


eroe for about five years, formerly living at Dolphin- holme. She has never really settled down In the town, her mother said.


Dorothy has lived In Cllth­ A BREAKDOWN


breakdown In health, and was unable to take part In any s t r e n u o u s exercise. Her mother believed she suffered a great deal of frustration at this time.


Two years ago she had a


Dorothy Margaret Sutcliffe, of Windsor Avenue, and her boyfriend, Peter Hodgson, of Henthorn Road.


Their return marked the end of a five-day Journey for


Mrs. Sutcliffe said on Wed­ nesday. “ I ha v e been Imagining all sorts of things that might have nappe.ned to them, short bf murder.”


listen sympathetically to her daughter’s troubles.


Girl Guides at S . James’s Church until recently. “ I have been very worried,”


She was a member of the


left home together on Friday night ahd travelled to i


fects. Left to right: Pat Cook, Frances Richardson, David Wrigley, Lorna Simp­ son, Kathleen Hornby and Margaret Smithies. The floral cross on the' wall was made by William Barker.


In the picture are six pre­ Mr. W. D. Ritzema


Former evening newspaper chief dies


newspaper industry of East LaJicashlre, Mr. William David Ritzema died on Monday at Alden, Kemple End, Stony- hurst, the residence of his youngest daughter, Mrs. Nancy Watson.


"TGR many years promlnent- ly associated with the


had been staying at Blackpool but caught a cold which turned to pneumonia.


Mr. Ritzema, who was 83, Mrs. Sutcliffe said she would


in me all this could have been avoided,” she said. “ If they really want to gel married my husband and I won’t sfahd in their way, but I tnlnk they' should wait a bit.”


“ If only she had confided


arc friendly with Peter, and hb has visited their hO’


several times. Dorothy has also be,en to Peter's hqrae.


Both Mr. and Mrs. Sutcliffe use


to Mrs. Sutcliffe on Tuesday night. She gave them mmey to pay for the couple’s train fare from Scotland and also for hotel accommodation.


The police broke the news


Dorbthy Is an assistant in a grocery store and Peter an apprentice with a local Arm of plasterers. :


t I


New living for V iew of' Clitheroe


Rural Dean of Whalley, the Rev. Stanley Blrtwell has accepted the living of St. Giles’ Church, Oxford.


VICAR of St. Mary’s, Clith- ^ eroe, for 10 years and


Great Harwood and attended Queen Elizabeth’s Grammar School. Blackburn, before going to St. John’s College, Oxford, where he took an honours degree in history and a diploma in theology.


Mr. Blrtwell Is a native of


deacon in the Chapel of RoSsall School, and a year later was ordained priest In Blackburn Cathedral.


In 1939 he was ordained


■ Mr. Blrtwell’s first curacy was at Brlerfleld Parish Church and h e ; was then curate at Colne Parish Church from 1942 until 1944. He then returned to Brlerfleld where he succeeded the Rev. A. Hodgson as Vicar, and remained there until 1950.


He became Rural Dean of Whalley after the death ,of the Rev. Gilbert' Greatorex,


Vicar of Read, Music Is one of Mr. Blrt-


.Mr. Blrtwell hag been


chairman of Burnley Deanery Committee[ of B l a c k b u r n Diocesan Choral Association a n d ;th e Bishop of Burnley’s Chaplain for ith e Diocesan


Fellowship’ of ,'Vocation, of J


which he later becairie Sub- Warden,


honours graduate of Oxford University land later went to the Society for the Propo- gatlon of the Gospel’s Missionary! Training College at Birmingham.


Mrs. Blrtweli Is also an


- Mr. and [ Mrs. Blrtwell have two sons and two daughters.


For


Interest vere shown, was organised Iby the Friends of Clltheroe Hospital at the hospital on Wednesday. There was: also a cake and pound stall, and I the effort raised more than £50 for hospital amenities.


A COFFEE EVENING, at which I films of iriedlcal


well's chief Interests—he plays both the organ and piano— and h e , Is a member of Clltheroe Music Club.


the late Mr. T. P. Ritzema, ithe founder of the “Northern Dally Telegraph,” and Mrs. Rltzeraa, and became a direc­ tor of the North Western Newspaper Co., Ltd., on Its Incorporation In 1899. For many yerirs he iwas works manager of the “Northern Dally; Telegraph ” (now the “ Evening Telegraph ”) arid at the time It was bought by Kemsley Newspapers Ltd., was chairman of directors, a posi­ tion he then relinquished.


He was the younger son of


associations with many as-- peels of Blackburn Mfe. In the; first World War. he was a member o f ' the Motor Volun­ teer Force, which had head­ quarters at Canterbury Street Barracks, and In the last war Joined Blackburn Home Guard in which he was an officer.


Mr. Ritzema had had close


Blackburn Y.M.C.A., Mr. Rit­ zema received the Duke of Gloucester when he visited the Jubilee Boys’ Club In July,, 1937, He had also been president of Blackburn Division St. John AmbulaJice Brigade, was a founder member of the Rotary Club of Blackburn, a former member of Blackburn Golf (}lub, a member of the Union Club, Bibblesdale Otter Hunt­ ing Association, and was the oldest member of Whltewell Fishing Association, Of which he was made a life member.


At one time president of MANOR LODGE


years a member of Manor Lodge of Freemasons,' and In 1935 was Invested Provincial Grand Senior Warden by the late 'Lord Derby, the Provin­ cial Grand Master.


Mr. Ritzema was for'-many


zema a ttlend e d Paradise Methodist Church, Blackburn, but ' later attended St. Leo­ nard’s, Balderstone.


at Woodgate, Woo^gates Road, Blackburn. He then moved to Clltheroe, where he resided-in Claremont Avenue for a period, but for the last two years he had been at Eaves Hall, West


He formerly lived In Merlin Road, later taking up residence


Bradford. | j


brated their 59th wedding anniversary i last August. In addition to Mrs. Ritzema, for­


Mr, and Mrs. Ritzema cele­


merly Miss Eeanor Hlndle, of Blackburn, Mr, Ritzema Issurr Vived by three daughters, Mrs. .WUlfam Brock, Mrs. R. B. Eddleston and Mrs. Nancy Watson. I


[ A funeral service at St. Leo­


nard’s Church, Balderstone, on Wednesday, -preceded crema­ tion! at Pleaslngton,


the service. I which was con­ ducted by the Vicar, the Rev. E H. TownSon. - The hymns “Abide.with me” and '[”^ e King of love-my shepherd is and the 23rd Psalm ‘‘The Lord’s My Shepherd,-I’ll ' not


Many old i friends attended


want,” were sung. Table Tennis; ,


Good I win for Clitheroe C.C.


Table Tennis -Lealgne this -week by beating Moor lane Beds 9-1.


pUTHEROE C.b. gained a good win In the BlbHradale


cent. In the league after defeat­ ing (^aigley! Transport 7-3—a, very good win Indeed.


Rlbble Cement are also 100 per ! In Division B, Bariow are


still top of the league, defeating St. Paul’s A 1(H). I


Over a long period, Mr. Rit­ The bride wore a Pri4c’less-


'(jeade, ■, and in


rietals. Missal


A friend. Miss Thjieresa Sheeham, was brldesmalc ,and wore


ice-


petals, and carried a of pink carnations. Mr. els Cooper, a friend !o bridegroom, was best mdi


boii


fran- the


epblue ss of ,quet


n. ■


and a reception followed a t ' the Slip Inn, Mllnrow. The newly-weds later left for a honeymoon In London.


The Rev. Fr. Flynn officiated ECCLES—GOBTO^I Nuptlan Mass was celeb’ated


In St. Mary’s R.C. Chirch, Langho, on Saturday, fo:: the


wedding of Mr.'Bernard Eicles, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Eccles, of 6, Sycamore Avunue, Blackburn, and Miss Patricia Gorton, second daughter (f Mr. and -Mrs. B. Gorton, Af 16, Calder Avenue, BUUngton


bouquet of red roses stephanotls.


wore short dresses of Ice — brocade and carried boucfuets of nrixed freesla,


her


ciojsln, e-blue


Master (Michael Cartmell, page boy, and wore red trousers and a white


was ;lvet


[The bridegroom’s nep Iv


Pfeter Gorton, was best and groomsmen were Mi Michael Gorton and ^ Cartmell. Mr. Frank was usher.


‘blouse Ihew.


iThe bride’s brother, Mr. man,


The Rev. Fr. Arkwright brldegri/om’s cousin, offle and a reception followei the Petre Arms Hotel, Lai^gho. The newly-weds then lef


Gtr'ton the


Fr


ated at


a honeymoon in Blackpoo!, bride travelling In a black green tweed coat, with a collar, and white accessor: i


SOWEBBUTTS- WENTWORTH


the Milk Marketing Boaid In South Lancashire, Mr. fohn Brian Sowerbutts, only son,of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sowerlutts of 3, Moor Lane, Clltheroe was married'at Moor Lane Mi tho- dlst Church on Wednesday to Miss Jean Wentworth, of 18, Central Avenue, Clltheroe, only daughter of Mr. ArthurVent- wor&i and the late Mre. G. Wentworth, formerly of qllth


Assistant regional officet for


eroe. The bridegroom Is a ifiem-


ber of Clltheroe Golf Clut and his father Is In buslneis In Moor Lane. The bride v as a telephonist at Rlbble^ale Cement Ltd.


Giveft away by her ilncle,


Mr. Edward Starkle, the bride wore a model gown of Ivory tulip brocade with a , full- length train and a shoulder- l e n g t h veil of I v o r y tulle surmounted by a pearl coronet. She carried a bouquet of Japonlca, roses. llly-of|-the- valley and stephanotis.


' As bridesmaids, the Misses Judith B. Woodhead and Kathleen A. Scott, frlen Is of the bride, wore short dresses of Japonlca slipper satin with headdresses of a single ivory rose trimmed with tulle. They had elbow-length Ivory i loves and carried bouquets ofllvory roses and stephanotls.


Kershaw and groomsmen, Messrs. A. Wilkinson a, Whiteside. Messrs. J. and K. Wilkinson were u


Best man was Mr. _


RhlUp were K,


Davis .ihers,


officiated, and' afterwai reception was held' at Starkle Arms Hotel, Cllth The newly - married afterwards left for a moon In, Ireland,,, the travelling -In a sage'-greer, trimmed wlthlluckalamt Spanish brown accessor”’


ho;


a present from the groom's colleagues at Board’s North West Re' Office at Harrogate and glass water set from


The wedding gifts In- The Rev. R.[C. Bro[Ug hto n


ds a the


couple iney- bride coat


eroe. 'Ip. 1, and


e^onal cut the


eluded prlde- the


bride’s colleagues. Mr. and Mrs. Sowerliutts are


to reside at 18, Staveley Ave­ nue, Sharpies, Bolton.


STANSFIELD-GBAH^


MISS PAULINE GRAilAM, I’-*- one of the qr een s attendants at Clltheroe Castle Pete, was’ manled a1. St. Mary’s R.C. Church, Sabdem on Saturday to Mr.- -Keith Stansfleld, only son Mr. and the late Mrs. S. G. £tan^ field, of 77, Peel Street, .Clltheroe. The bride .li the younger daughter of Mi. and Mrs. R. H. Graham, bf 58, Padiham Road. Sabden.- Given away by her i ither,


she wore a full-length 'srta^ Ihie-style gown ol white


es.


and fur


for the


[^rs . " ’ank


the bride wore a full-lmgth brocade gown cut on claeslcal lines with, a fitted -bodice full skirt, and train. Her boulant veil was held In place ly a pearl tiara, and she carried a ■


Given away by her father, and


As bridesmaids, Miss Sally and Miss Margaret Gorton, t .1, the bride’s sisters, and Miss Bar-, ■“ bara Hennlgan,


cele-


Nottingham lace with gleam­ ing satin ribbons with a rose-tnmmea bow cascading to tne hem of her tram.- Her veil of gossamer pure silk .was held In place by a uny coronet of pearls and orange blossom, ana sue carried a oouquet of pink orqhlds and white rose­ buds.


Whltweii, tne bride's sister. Mrs. J. Parkinson, a friend, and Miss J. Sutton, the bride­ groom’s cousm. Tney wore snort bouffant-skirted dresses of sunklst' yellow crystal silk witn; tniee - quarter - lengtn S le ev e s and fitted bodices wiph portrait neckimes and match­ ing silk roses tucked into the front, and heaadresses of yellow silk roses. Their bou­ quets were of golden rosebuds and freesla.


In attendance were Mrs. J.


the brlaegroom, was best man, and Messrs. J. wnitwell and R. Pearson were groomsmen. Mr. S. Lambert was usher.


Mr. J. Parkinson, a friend of FHOM ' t ' ' H A R V E S T H ( M : A T T H E M O D E 3 J N S C H O O L Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 14, i960 1


1 ;


tT 1 ! ■


A) ’ I? 12 or 18 months to pay.


EASY *MY AS YOU PLAY’ TERMS


' All the latest Models In Stock . . .


Sing];le Record Players—4 Speed /^uto Record Players—4 Speed Hi-Fi Record PIayers—4 Speed and Stereo Record Players—4 Speed


The Rev. Fr. Murray officiated at the ceremony,


and afterwards there was a reception at the Black Bull Hotel, Blmington. Later the newly-weds left for a honey­ moon In the Lake District, the bride travelling In a green velvet suit with bronze accessories.


SUDDABY—FULLER


Hospital, Whalley, Miss Mary Irene Fuller, daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. G. liUller, of 5. Grebn Park, Whalley, was married at Whalley Parish Church, on Saturday, to Mr. Charles Edwin suddaby, a cook at the hospital, ana son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Suddaby, of 75, .Grange Road, Blackpool.


A clerk at Calderstones


groom are members of tne Hospital Badminton Club.


Both the bride .and bride­


Mr.! H. Donoghue, tne bride wore a gown of white French brocade, cut on classical lines, and a shoulder-length veil surmounted by a circlet of white rosebuds. Her bouquet was of goid tea roses and freesla.


Given away by her uncle, \ r r t a \


ZRbfW SKIN TONIC


friend, and Miss Sandra Puller, the bride’s sister, were brides­ maids, and wore snort dresses of I coral-orange brocade, with headdresses ol goid roses, and carried bouquets of gold tea roses..


.


Mr. Peter Lovegrove, was best man, me ■ groomsmen being Mr. Leslie r ufier, me bride s brotner, and Mr.'Jonn Sud-! daoy, tne bridegroom’s oromer.,


A friend of the brldegrooni,


Snape, omciated, and aiter- wards there was a reception at tile sun Inn, waaoingcon. Later, me couple left lor a noueymoon in unescer, me briae travelling In a grey and white tweed suit, with acces­ sories to tone.


[Tne Vicar, the Rev. H. C.


c ^ e t sweeper from tne office stau at uaiderstones and a nreslde compamon set from the kitchen staif.


i’ine many gifts Included a IWOODWOBTH-KNOWLES


Mrs.’ J. Woodworth,-® of 26, Newton Street. CUtneroe, was married at Altham Parlsn Church last week to. Miss Patricia I^o.wles, only daugh­ ter ol Mrs. H. M. Knowles and the late Mr. L. Knowles, of 30, Burniey Lane, Huncoat.


IVfR' frank WOCIDWORTH. second son of Mr. and


ijllss Charlotte -McFarlane, a l (tun axtile Ml*


Beauty is Ifeal— ■ \ Time is an Illusion with Elizabeth Arden’s^Essentials auty is timeless for those women who are faithful to .


(izaheth Arden’s Essentials. Cleanse, Tone, Nourish but do it every day , . , with Ardena Cleansing


Cijeam, re&eshing Skin Tonic and Orange Skin Food Velva Creain for young skins. From 9/3 ; each,


CHARLES CLEGG ---- — — CHEMIST : ---------- [ -


Church S tre e t. Clitheroe Telephone: CLITHEROE 591


\


M O O R U N E C W O O N E L A l lE C L IT M E R O E * T E L 6 8 3


n'[|llli'"'n[[||!i|i!!inii|i;iii||||iiiiiii||||||||iin!i|i| I ,(i


if.


m m


Langnam, the bride wore a short gown of white lace over pffik organza and tulle, with A coronet of lace and apple


I Given away by Mr. W.


blossom securing a bouffant veil. She carried a bouquet of white orchids.


friepd, and Miss Jean Wood-^ worth, the bridegroom’s sister, were bridesmaids and wore short dresses of .white nylon with a wild cherry motif in pink. They had white head­ dresses and accessories, and carried sprays of pink roses and Uly-of-tne^valley.


Miss Gall Langham, a


attendant. Miss Geraldine Heys, and she wore A short white organza dress, with a headdress of pale pink rose-- buds, and carried a spray of roses and Uly-oMhe-valley. Mr. Arthur Norman, a friend


There was also a small


of the bridegroom,' was best man, and Mr. N. Carter, the bride’s cousin, was grooms­ man. Messrs. Tony and


Joseph Woodworth were ushers.;


The ' Rev. K. Hog-hton officiated and afterwar^ there was a reception at the Commercial Hotel, Accrington.


a honeymoon in Bispham, the bride travelling in a navy- blue and white check coat over a' lilac Jersey-wool suit, and blue and. white . acces­


The newly-weds then left for sories,'


_ 'A. *


^


Cookery! Demonstration YiUL UC.giYW »A


“ TEMPTING SAVOURIES” be . given In the;


Gas Showooms, Castle Street on Tuesday


18th at 2-30 p.m.


Great Reductions in


iiduding; SCHOOL BLOUSES BLAZERS (NIGGtm & NAVY)


NIGHTDRESSES |


•' 'BOW & MEN’S ^ ’HIRTS ^ L A D IE S ’ FANCY KMT VESTS ■ and PAMITES


_ GIRLS’ PLEATTEp SKIRTS i


GYM SLIPS . WOOL JUMPERS WOMEN’S SILK'PYJAMAS IM)USTRIA!L OVERALLS


6 0 0 T H M A N S h /4 5 WHALLEY ROAD - aiTHEROE


n c n m S H P i U l s j


^ Q E R MAIN A G EN TS I BOOTES I DEALERS


1958 Singer Gaielle..............*610; 1958 Hillman Husky . . . . * 4 4 0


1967 A.36 ........................................* * 1 5 19t7 Vanguard ..........................**95 1659 Hillman Gay Look £445


1965 Minx V II I 1950 SM 1500 .......................... 194? Hillman lO h .p .,....O f fe r s


1656 Zddlao ....................■••'■fSiS 1666 Protect


........................... *995


A L L OH O P EN D IS P LA Y A T C( kulthiirst & Grimshaw


7M, wiaALLCT NEW BD., ^ A C K B U R N . Tel. 48091‘ 2


FARMERS IN STOCK:


BAMFO: iRD’S farm yard


manure SKBEWIDBRS. :iAMiBpiRD’S BALERS.


at| Out-of-Seasbn Prices. ^ Inquire:


^,INDLEY FATE GISBURN


Telephone 251 i Horses & Cows


Davies (Whitebirit) •— Blackbm


Fdlly llcenied Horae Slaughterora and prompt removen of dnd and worn out hortet arid oowa at beat piloea. Fat Horaaa bought fbr dub. I


E8T. 1881' I I I Tel: Blackburn 59B7


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