^eek s I Obituary


MtSIDE urred In li(W-


la y of Mrs. [e, of 5, Brun- lutheroe.'


Jwho was 80, If i Derbyshire,


proe about 40 Blpssop, While


Jei 'had been Inday School


ines’s Church, pso a member |21 years,


lontlnued her 1 In Clltheroe poclated with fch, being a be Mothers’


Union and also! taking partilh he concerts! ^ c h ^ t h e ‘ presented in


activities to the church for wad a member of the


-llthero^ many y ew ago, ■ did not confine her


auu ai one lime served on the ladles’ committee of Clltheroe Cricket Club.! !


A wlddw, Mrs. Qarside, who


was well known and widely respected In! Clltheroe, had


not been In i good health for the past year, j


, , ■


I She Is survived by'a son. \A‘ seblce’ ! In Clltheroe


X Q P ’C ep e Cemetery, i lAG [JNDAY I ' -


1 Is the feast Francis pf s a in t ., of


Jo f the year lei It Is right [the special Bis upon our


phes, usually pay nearest brvlce Is held,


fe of animals ibered. i


light like to about ithe where such I so th a t they


ivLL, 1 R.S.P.CA.


lethodist c h -


SALE [of i


IN fair! eld In jlLEOOM,


jSahirday) Ip.m.


Vn 3d. I Bsh Church


Iralttee Invite [friends to


m m a


i-Buy Sale HOUSE


ANE, on ' ^


|28th Sept. p.m.


PALL NOTICE TESTING pATION' ■ : ;


Walmsley& Simpson I '


Moor Garage ! Clith^roe. Phone 17 RAILWAY EXHIBITION


lockwork & Electric Ti^ains & Trains will- be held in the |


| ,


CHUR.CH SUNDAY SOHOOL, on ; & Sat., 29th, 30th jSepit., 1st Oct.


1-30 p.m. to 9-30 p.m. on Sept. 29th and 30th, 1 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. on OctOb'erj 1st.


I will be on sale! Afternoon Tea On Saturday.


Ion: Adults, 1/-; Children, 6d. Proceeds for Church Funds. I


JRN METHODIST CHURCH


AND BAZAAR will be! held on


>AY. 1st! O CTO BER , 1960


fnrURCHJNSTmJTE ;Savdey Road) ! •t 2-30 pm. by Mr. F. PBAIRSON, M.P.


Iiirman: Col. G. sion 6d. :


G. H, BOLTON. Chilaren 3d.


tATSON; SCHOOL OF ia m a h c a Kt


J Prize (silver medals), GllUar Rohlnson and Jane lunlor Duologues: (12-16 years): 3rd Prize, Gillian Tall Webslsr.


I FESTIVAL—MAY.: Verse-St eaklng (under ; 18 Prize, Irene Haydock. Sight-reading (under; 18 [ Prize, Irene Haydock.


UCCESSE^ FOR 1960 1VAL--MARCH.I Children’s Duologues (under 11 .


| i 1 . i


tHOOL OP MUSIC'and DRAMA, I DONDON.—Local •ns. March-Aprll:j Grade VI, Raymond Grice; | ^lly. Preston.! (July: Grade III, Gillian Park SOCJETY (INCORPORATED) [ LONDON.—Local


rade VIA, Rayipond Grice. h , Chadwick. | , | i , |I. 'dUnary Certificate: Credit Plus, Jane Preston;


cs. Shakespeare | Section. Intermediate Certlll- 10; Chappel, Alison Macmlllaa, Elaine Smithson.


|h ' medal.—Credit; Deanna Laylleld Shelia Mac- Ollver. Pass, Pauline Astlh, Rosemary Seph-


I I . —&nior: Credit Plus, May Eastwood, Wendy J.i—


^ne Dean.! Patricia Dugdale, j Carol Grainger, ■orris, ^Cyri] Whiteside, Irene ! Wellock, Peggie fenda Higginbotham.


■ervls, Kristine Briggs, Evelyn Sims. T —Pass; Betty hbrgrove.


Ik , Hlzabeth Btlggs, Marlon Hall, Deiilse ,Wlld- Kpmllnson, Annd Macdonald.


If, Gillian !Robinson.- Pass. Jennifer Hodgson, J


»TION.—Badge, i Credit Plus, Ijean Parkinson, ■ Bryan. Credit, Susan SlaterJ Pass, Susan Joyce,


pfigleton, Jacqueline Ince. David Harrop, Paula


I^RTIFICATE.—Credit, Christ lire Kreno, Maureen iine (Dawson. Pass, Kay Moorhouse, Barbara ■mine Garnett, Dorothy Heldlng, Anne Walker, y rd . Helen: Wl&war, Molth Hartley, Christine


net Whiteside, j Barbara Dean, Anthony Robln- Hlnks, Jean EMmayne, Jonh Robinson, Susan iccn Scott.


CERTIFICATE.—Pass, Susan Garnett,, Janet r


T ‘ I they were prepared b|'


pmlor: Credit Gordon Knowles, Pamela Ward, Pglngs. Pass Carol Bradshaw, Jacqueline Wlght-


Senior: PassjlJean Mooriohse, Janet Clegg,


Limited — —|—— I


.suggests that


Parish' Church; this afternoon precedes! Interment at Cllth


MRS E. -WARBURTON


71, died In week. S


Mrs. E Izabeth Warburton, of


of Mr. George Warburton, was a; native of Clltheroe and had vtorked for many years! at Jubilee Mill until her retire­ ment 25 years ago.


Interment wias, at Clltheroe Cemetery on Saturday.


J


Pufl out that ph|g-it may


save your life


t h e annual I lecture of the Utilisation ; Section of the


was giver Emerson, spec .or of


Institution of Electrical Engineers


adviser to the Home Office.; He tools; M his subject “Safety


in the Utilisation of Electricity," and gave! it as his considered opinion that electricity Is now the safestlform of both Industrial and domestic power.


! -None tne .les, accidents do


happen, and hp strongly emph^ slsed the] importance of with­ drawing tne pliig connected to ja portable appliance from the wall socket when ah appliance is, not bx use, and added that ifjtlds simple pr^utlpn had been;iuii- versally observed some 25 [lives would have been saved in 1959.


this year by Mr. S. J. Senior Electrical! In- Pactbries and electrical


j I Mrs. Warburton, the widow )he was 85.


'illl Road Clltheroe, hospital yesterday


VEjAlfOINT


riLD AGE! Vlihat thoughts ” this phrase [brings to mind among those who have reached I thjs period of life, or whc! are rapidly ■ approachln; It. j


Some! look mrward with pleasure to the time when they can l etlre and enjoy


■ their lelsuri! with] the money they have [saved, either through a penslijm fund or by some other means. ’ )veyer,l look for- Ir^ad


Others, ho ward with when they


the old assistance.. much scof work In thSi


One local or


will leave to the day


For even In the


work for tl e last folk


and for


time


Welfare State still require


connection.


thei;e Is voluntary


.. fanlsatlon which


Is doing eccbllenit work In this respec ; is Clltheroe Old People’s W The Old Club, In real need


ijowergate, fills a In the town,


, voluntary ' only mon^ 1 the counts a pro rat|a chiropody


The work of financed scriptlons


by the committee Is


workers, and the supplied from comes on


tates basis


.Without the ______ „______ unstinting! y | by dedicated voluntary workers, many of


lervlce i


the old oik lonely live;. Instead, thanks to the worl; of the organisa­ tion, these peoplp are now able to meet i n ; pleasant


surroundlnks and relax with [their friends.


But the p running ol only aspe mlttee’s work, hospital tlonal wi


' therapy patients a all dealt


r [o v i s io n and a club Is not the the com- Welfare


t of work.


sue! 1I as home a n d : visiting; educa- [


drk, occupational ainong hospital id chiiropody are by this


voluntary )0dy.


The success committee fact that is—as n “ Advertiser! la s t! week- enough foL


This is a enthuslasr i,


publlc-sph: serving In isatlon.


be found that they to the Cl being of


with


: He old •^ported and


achieved by the Is shown by the folks’ club Ini the Times ’’


■^no longer large ithe purpose and


extensions are planned.


tribute to the 1 dedication} and


Redness of: (/hose ithls fine ofgan-


'Thelr reward !ls to In the [knowledge , are contributing


:(}ihfort 'and well- elderly.


t ie


The problen which w people U result of


ill Increase ' as e longer as a improved living


of old [age is one


-and! healt.. con^equen even grea people wi


behalf of assist In years pie able.


'' I *


T'HE ann ^ r e c r u


lal


opened on ing the neilt Civil Defencf authorities


■ country will -I events of n ■ will emphas methiids ar


t i n g Monday,


(h standards; and . Jy thepe will be need foi* those


ling tol work on ;he elderly and to naking [their last sant and enjoy-


* Civil Defence


campaign and dur-


fouf weeks the and Fite Senice throughout the


used In tra:,1 ling.- Major V. Vi


n 1


officer. for that jlndlvlc


- helping in drive, but


, events are p Mr. R. A.


be staging public any kinds which se the up-to-date equipment now


'[ Goss, (Organising Jlitheroe, reports’


ual members'i are; the recruiting therwlse no Ibca


).anned.


Secretary, campaign Is not only re bers, but practical op ter-actlng ' the advent has made c other form the civilian less


open at meeting]


TT was that


Butler,.the Home has


sMd, the


_ [useful In tha t it Kfults more mem-t also provides a


tlii of


ipbrtunityl of coun- le suggestion that nuclear] weapons


;l ,.7ill defened or any Df preparation by


population use-


am ounced yesterday th^i doors [will be


7 i ’.m. at the public be hg held] In St.


. . James’s iSch 'sliJchiol on Monday to


discuss the ( uestloil of Sunday cinemas! In those on the


list will I be allowed to attend the meeting 7-30 p.:h.,


checked at A FIIAI * e n U 1 1


SHOW In colour e'd “ Ruminating


Round .Ribl sented by and Mr E r i ; eroe Parish School bn M The effort, buffet-^upple: by. theisoc'^’ raised [£7 funds,


i


TJIRTHDAY GREETINGS to Mr.! Roiert Jonei of 25,


Richmond Tenace, Clltheroe, who wl|l be 95 on'Monday.


^ by I ti?^ Clitherbe P Friendly


A JuilBLE I* * -------, Siclety on | Friday


raised ^20 fbr churclj funds. WEEK’S


lUME; VVEEKfcOMMENCINO;|oOTOBER 3rd


ROAD s 4f ETY slogan ’ • Ii ■


Make hjaste slowly - jrish Church Girls’


SALE organised candidates of


ibllesdale ’’ was pre- Mr. Derek Green Musson in Cllth- ] Church'


'ebnesday evening. which Included a in was


Sunday arranged a


.Committee and 12s. for church


[CUtheroe. Only Clltheroe electors


. which Ijeglns at and names will be ;he door.[


for the service given so


voluhtary sub- and I run by


John Glover, the Clitheroe


golfer, was a busy man last week. He acquitted himself well in two major' golfing competitions, one of them the home international tournaL ment.


In the picture he is seen-


receiving the Bonqllack chal­ lenge trophy, which he and his partner, Mr. C. Bradbury,


won at the Bonallack invita­ tion meeting at Thorndon Park Golf Club, Essex, last week.


Mrs. R. F, Bonallack, wife of


Mr. Richard Bonallack, chair­ man of Bonallack and Sons Ltd.,’ commercial vehicle body builders, presented the trophy.


Last week-end, , he was pgaln in action, in the inter­


national matches for Ireland against England, Scotland and Wales at Turnberry, Scotland. Hb won three games and lost three on the long, testing course.


WAREHOUSE RAID-


MAN SENT TO P R I ^ N Borstal for companioii


QTATED by Mr. R. L. Ward, prosecuting, to have been ^ interrupted while loading metal on to a pram, Stanley


' Turner, aged 36, labourer, of Whalley Road, Clltheroe, and David PilkingtoYi, aged 19, labourer, of Back Whalley Road,


CUtheroe, pleaded guUty at the Lancashire Sessions at Preston on Tuesday to breaking into a warehouse in Marlborough Street, Clitheroe, and stealing scrap metal,


value £25. Mr Ward said a window had been broken and boarded


up and entry had been gained by removing the boards. The two men retreated


when challenged by a Mr. Hammond, leaving the metal behind, and when Interviewed by the police admitted the


: offence.


Withgill Piggeries. D.C. John McCarthy said


Man fished on private property


^


stolen lead flashing from terday heard how William ....... "■-----Roe, of Surrey Road, Black-


Turner was separated from his wife,! to whom he owed £203 under a! maintenance order. He was at present unemployed ahd 'had previous convictions.


]' . - OBTAINED WORK Pllklngton had also been


unemployed but; had recently got work. His general charac­ ter was not good and he nad been In trouble on earlier occasions. '


i


receipt of only £2 14s. benefit and paid 30s. for a room. He was waiting ’ to | go Into hos­ pital Jfor an operation.


Turner said he had been in


!ton, who said he was sorry, was sent to Borstal.


Turner was sent to prison for nine months and Pllklng-


They asked for two other


offences to be taken Into consideration.


Clitheroe Young i Farmers’ Club, with their! friends, met at the Grammar School for the first open meeting of the year.


On tour with Coun. Sj^nsley ON We d n e s d a y evening,


Coun. J. Spensley showed


slides of his recent world tour, specialising on Austra­ lia, and recalled his re-unlon with Clltheronlans who have emigrated.


Mr. G. Musgrove presided’’f-


and ’ a vote of thanks was proposed by Miss Mary Bailey, the club secretary.


Police car was overtaken


T ESLIE FINDER, an electrician, of Grafton Street, Clltheroe,


was fined £3 with £2 7s. 3d. costs at Clltheroe yesterday for driving without reasonable consideration.


P.C. Eric Purdy said he was on


motor patrol duty at Barrow on July 19th when he saw the defendant overtake three vehicles, liicludlng the police car. ,


A lorry coming In the opposite


direction was forced to brake and pull Into the kerb to avoid an accident.


| Plnder, who pleaded "not


guilty,"! said there was plenty of room for three vehicles ion the road, and consequently plenty of room tor him to overtake]'


Magistrates


tfay rWere. Lady .-i Worsley- Taylor, Coun. w. Sharpies. Mr. M.iFYench, Mr. J. 0. smith.


ON the Bench at Clltheroe Magistrates’ Court! yester-


-_ ,Fm EN T weather 'kept many CUtheroe people at h(5me during the September holidays. The weather,


altMugh often fine, was cold and windy for most , of the time]


I


and the


. ; ] I


ibble Motor Services ran day trips! to Chester, York [arrogate, Buxton, ’


,ost popular of all were ^ r io d bookings to Blackpool. 'hree - day home base 1 tours, which returned to


Hi®'®??’ Cllthjeroe each night, proved popular, j


I Railway bookings were i bout average. On Saturday there were a few period bookings for Blackpool, Morecambe


| ,


and [Southport. Mondayfs rain kept most of the holiday­ makers at home, and there were no excursion^ t on Tuesday.


■; ] ]


in QUtheroe on Monday, though the Tuesday.


Due to the conditions, there were few idsltors '


BLEAK WEATHER MADE IT A STAY-ATHdME HOLIDAY


burn, was seen fishing on private property at Henthorn, Clltheroe, -^n- July 28th, where


the water rights belonged to Accrington and District Ang­ ling Association.


Roe; who was fishing with


worm, was fined £2, with an advocates’ fee of four guineas for attempting to take [ and destroy fish on private property.


Apple raiders fined


■piVE youths appeared at Cllth- eroe Magistrates’ Court yester­


day for stealing 51b. of apples from an orchard at Whalley, be- longing to Mr. James ’Harold Rawcllffii. -Among them was .Harry Brad­


shaw, ; aged 17, of , Cardigan Avenue, Burnley.


One t oy yiis fined ios. and the others 6s. each.


; ; t o more than 60 members of


riHAEL ^ dlW fined £: Court In a Street o


wrong area, ES McCALLY, ^of Wad-


, ^ n Road, Clltrieroe, was :1 at Clltheroe Magistrates’


yesterday tor parking a car waiting" area in York


ih August 6th. Fashion show JA M.X Wi


day n: audientii


ANNEQUIN PARADE in esley School on Wednes- (ght attracted a large -e.


; !The the raised Chrlstihi


ca,ci


event was organised'by e stall committee and £30 towards the


as fair.


Bring and buy A BRING and buy sale at


the home of Mrs. A. G.


Pooley of 15, Church Street, Q l l t h e r b e , on Wednesday


raised £40 for the Whalley Rural Deanerv Additional Curates Society


They also said they had rtLITHEROE magistrates yes- While playing at Turnberry,


Mr. Glover holed in one at the 155-yard fourth hole] He was playing with Joe parr, the British champion, against Scotland’s , Frank Deighton and Jinimy Walker. Glover’s hole ih one enabled he and Carr to go all square, and tw;o holes later Carr sank a long putt to put the Irish pair up.


Glover and Carr eventually


won one up, but they were beaten! in their match against England five and three.


Sqiiadron-Ieader took number of motor-cycle


IWLADYSLAW B'A R G IE L, ’ ’ aged 41, of Queen Street,


Low Moor, pleaded not guilty at Clltheroe yesterday to driving a motor cycle without due care and attention at Portfleld Bar, ; Whalley, on July 3rd.


Peter Wacey, of Peel Park


Avenue, Clltheroe, said he had stopped on the road to turn right to Sabden.


He saw a white sports car


coming In the opposite direc­ tion. ,


A motor cycle pulled out


past .the white car and the witness Immediately heard two cracks.


guard and Indicator had been damaged,


He found that his mud­ HEARD BANG Squadron - Leader Albert I


Mercer, of Queen Street, Great Harwood, said he also heard a bang as'Barglel over­ took him, so he took the motor cycle’s number.


In court. Barglel sfjld he


had no recollection of the accident whatsoever.


He was fined £3 with


advocate’s fee,of £6 6s. Summonses of falUrig tp


stop and falling to report the accident were dismissed, His licence was endorsed.


Window spotting competition


» reE window-spotting play- Ing , card competition,


organised by Cllthferoe and District Chamber of Trade in connection with the Castle Fete celebrations, was won by Miss Christine Macnaughton, of West View, Clitheroe.


. A' large percentage of the


numbered prizes were claimed. Among the winners was one


person who claimed three prizes.


POUCE DANCE


THREE HUNDRED people 'attended the Clltheroe


police summer dance held in the King Lane Hall on Friday by members of the Clltheroe section of the Lancashire Constabulary.


’ ' . Amonfe the guests at the


dance, organised by Insp. W. Taylor, were Chlef-Insp. and Mrs. L. Maudsley and Insp. R. W. Peake and Mrs. Peake.


'The M.C. was Sgt. L. Hors­


fall, and dancing was to the music- of the . Lancashire


County Police Band.


i ilfare Committee. Pe]ople|^s Welfare


their


ClitljcroE


iliiijErtisie: & © tn e s i Fr'iDaIy , s e pt !W®ER, 23rd, 1960,


Lighting of Vehicles: 7-34 p.m. to 6 4 i a.m.


BOWMAN'-ISAACS '


, A WELL-KNOWN cricketejr, Mr. Richard Bowmai,


;only son of Mr. and Mis. Clifford Bowman, of Vlcaraiie House, Wlswell,' was marrh d on Saturday at St. Michael’s Church, Chester Square, Loi;- don, to Miss. Pamela Jullit Isaacs, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Isaacs, of Nue’i Cottage, W e e 1 s 10 n Roap, Grimsby.


The bridegroom Is an


Oxford Blue and has alio played cricket for the M.C.C. Lancashire and Whalley. His father Is managing direct)!


of D u t t o n ’s


Brewery, Ltd., a: id he Blackburn


is


employed at the Whltbrei Brewery, London. The bridle, who Is a secretary, was educated at Queen , Ethejl- burgher’s School, Harrogate


the bride wore a Balenciaga gown of heavy cream satin cut on classical. lines with a train, and a short tulle v( 11 held In place by an All:( band with a single rose at tm back.


■ ’Given away by her fathir, ! She carried a bouquet bf


stephanotls, Uly-of-the-valtoj and cream roses.


Mrs. John Palmer, of Peter­ borough. and the Missis Christine Rlber and Caiol Thompson, were In atteni- ance. They wore ballet-leng dresses of white ottoman silk with full-6klrts and heal- dresses to match that of t ie bride, and carried bouquets of llly-of-the-valley.


Three friends of the bride,


friend of the brldegroo(n, was best man.


Mr. Robin! Mazdalaney,


, Following I the ceremohy there was a reception at 15, Park Lane, and later ttie


newly-imarrled couple left (or a honeymoon In Majorca,


' The many wedding presents Included cheques from the employers of the bride apd bridegroom; •


reside In Chester Square, London.


QUABMBY - Mr. and Mrs. Bowman are to SOUTHWORijll


A COMPUTER in the X-ray crystallography laboratt ry and a chemist In the mlcio- : biological


l a b o r a t o r y at w


[Imperial Chemical Industrhs, ! Ltd,, The Frythe, were mi r- rled on Friday at St. Mlohuel and St. John’s R.C. Churifh, Clltheroe.


Southworth, i eldest daugh er of Mr. J. !C. Southwor;h, chairman of directors of Rlbble Paints and Varnishes Ltd., Blackburn, and Mrs. Southworth, : of “ Falrflel 1. Clltheroe, and Mr. Peter Vi r- ley Quarmby, eldest son of Mr. J, V.: Quarmby, deputy city architect of Portsmouih, and Mrs. Quarmby; of The Manor House, Welwyn, He-t- fordshlre.


They were! Miss ■ Jacqueline i Given awav iby her fathler,


the bride wore a full-lenfth gown of ivory brocade, cut on classical, lines, with' a long French silk veil surmoun' by a coronet of pearls, carried a bouquet of deep . roses and lUy-of-the-valley


Jed £he led


The bridesmaids were tlhe


Misses Vivien and Ellzabtth Southwbrth, ! sisters of the bride. They wore short dres&s of white ' F r e n c h saita embroidered with pink a id blue/fiowers and silver thre(,d, and. -headdresses of pink a id blue silk roses' and veillpg respectively. i


friend of the bridegroom, was best man, the ushers be! ig Messrs. Alan and Mlchsel


Mr. David. C. Rhodes, a


Southworth; uncle and cou^hi of the bride.; Following the ceremony, at


which the Rev. Fr. G. Dajy, assisted by the Rev. D. J. Quarmby, brother of t le bridegroom, 'officiated, there was a reception at the Moqr- cock Inn, WaddIngton.


, Later the newly-weds lif t for a honeymoon, which Is being spent touring, .the bride travelling In an ollve-grem dress and coat with matchipg


' accessories. The wed,4lDg gifts includbd


a cheque from I.C.I., Ltd., The Frythe.


to reside at 3, London Ro^d, Welwyn. :


SHERLIKER-JESSON


Mrs. F. Sheillker, of Nelson Street, Low Moor, w]as married at St. Michael and John’s R.C. Church, Cllthercie, on Saturday to Miss Lynne Margaret Jesson, only daugp; ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jesson, of 18, Victoria Strebt, Clitheroe. !


M R . BERNARD SHERLIK$R youngest son of Mr. a:


Given awav by her fath(r,


the bride wore a .full-lengih gown of rose-patterned witch­ craft lace and a circular vdl held In place by a coronet )f mother of pearl and diamante. She carried a bouquet of plr k orchids, white roses aid llly-of-the-valley.


Karen Jesson, . the bride's cousin, Miss Sheila Knowles, a -friend, and Miss Patrlca Sherllker,. the bridegroom’s nleiie.


The Misses Jesson aid


Knowles wore dresses of blue nylon laiie trimmed wllh nylon and headdresses lo tone, and carried bouquets )f mixed roses. The smill attendant wore a!short dress of white flocked riylon and a headdress bf pink roses aud carried a posy of pink ros >s and llly-of-the-valley.


Mr. Derrick Sherllker, tlie bridegroom’s brother, was best


In attendance were Ml is Mr. and Mrs. Quarmby ajre


man, the gri^omsmen being Messrs. P^anli Peters and Wilfred SherUker, and the usher E. McQijade,


The Rev. Fr. F.] Hannan


officiated, and a . reception Mowed at the Starkie (Arms Hotel. The couple then left for a honeymoon In the Lake’ District,' the bride travelling In a pale lljac outfit with beige accessories.


The bridegroom, an elec­


trician, received sheets from his coUeaguesI and the bride, who Is] a hairdresser, was presented with a cheque by her workfriends,


Mr. imd Mrs. Sherliker’s


future resldenbe is 14 Charles- worth Terracd, Clltheroe.


SMITH-OMBLEB


London, Ombler, and Mrs, T. C lowbeck;


'A nurse at only daughter of Mr.


Miss Mlt


Guy’s Hospital, Maureen Ethel


ley, was married at St. Mary’s and All (Saints’ Parish Church. Whalleyi on Saturday to Mr.. Robert: Johri Owen Smith, elder sofi of Col. C. R. Smith, OR.E., and Mrs. Smith, of 64, Copse Avenub, West Wickham, Kent. I


mbler. of “Wll- ;on Road, Whal­


PHH.CO I . The b'rlde Is taking a post-


graduatb course in psychiatric nursing I at Guy’s Hospital and the brldegrojom Is studying medicine theije.


Given away by her father,


the bride w(lre,a full-length gowri 0^ white duchesse satin embroidered [with seed pearls and a [cathedral train In a classical style. Her shoulder- length yell was surmounted by a headdress bf organdie, satin and pearl flowers, and she car­ ried anl ivory-backed prayer book with a spray of pink orchids.]


I , The four bridesmaids were


the brWe’s cousins, the Misses Piaullne and | Jeanne Ombler, and two.nurblng friends, the M'lsses Sally'! Ann West and Pauline] Swlnn. They wore short dresses of champagne duchessb satin and had head­ dresses and bouquets of flame tea roses.


i ■ Mr. Bkan D. 0. Smith, the


bridegroom’s brother, was best man, th^ groomsman being Mr. Kenneth -Wilkinson, and the ushers Messrs. Malcolm For­ sythe, Kevin Connelly, Richard Nicholson arid Dr. Graham Bury.


1 The curate; the Rev. R. J.-W. i Sevan, bfficlated and after- ! wards tljere was a reception at i Stlrk House Hotel, Gisburn.


i Later, j th e ; newly-weds left ! for a honeymoon], abroad, the bride travelling [ In a mink- brown suit with !tonlng acces­ sories arid an apple-green fur hat.


Mr, arid Mrs. Smith are to reside inj London. I


merchant and contractor, Mr. Harry Turifer WaddIngton,


Gisburn. was married at St. Mlchael’is Church, : Bracewell, on Tuesday,' to Miss Hilda Mary Llfb, youngest daughter of Mr.-arid Mrs,’J. Life, of the Post Offlbe, Bracewell, and a t'e a c h ejr at Barnoldswlck Secondary School, i


Mr. J. H.| Life, the 'bride wore a full- length Princess-line


gown of white peau de sole and a circular shoulder - length nylon veil held in place by a bow of white peau de sole. She carried a[ shower bouquet of white 'and apricot roses apd llly-of-the-valley. -


Mrs. Irene Stacey, the bride’s


sister, I was matron-of-honour and wore; a full-skirted gown of hyacinth-blue satin with a


flowef-trihimed headdress of white riylbn riet, and carried a shower bbuqiiet of white roses and carndtlons.


[


attendant, the Misses Eliza­ beth J. Greenwood! niece of the bridegroom, and Jane A. Stacey,'the bride’s niece. They wore ankle-length dresses of white ! organza striped ’With blue satin,] and flower-trimmed bands! of blue satin on their heads, and carried' posies of white carnations; llly-of-the- valley and blue delphiniums.


There li^ere also two small


the brldeg the ushers the bride’s Mr, J. G ._, . groom’s ccusta.


ance at which! Car


Mr. Tony Watson, a friend of :oom, was|best man,


being Mr.'G.Hukln, bfother-ln-law, and ornall, the brlde-


The choir ! were In attend-


the ceremony, at on C. C. Mackay, a


friendmf tie'bride, assisted by the curate the Rev. C. 0. Hur- ford.


A reception followed at the


Coronation Hotel, [H o rt o n Bridge, and the newly-weds then left for a horieymoon in Tenby, thd bride travelling in a grey i jersey-wool! suit with lavencler. accessories.,


a table laihp from the head­ master and staff of Barnolds­ wlck Secondary School, an egg whisk' froni Holy Trinity Sun­ day School,'and a breakfast set from Bracewell Church Choir.


, Among the many gifts were , ,


' Mri and Mrs. 'WaddIngton are' to reslpe In Church View, Gisburn. I


TEAM


pUTHEROE meet Fleetyiood at Shavj Bridge to-morrow.


The CUt^eroe team will be: Wallace: Moss, Heyes; Bush,


- -


T. Waddlhgton, of Main Street, youngest] son! of ,-Mr. and Mrs.


In buslrlefe as :'a timber ) n i - - -


WADDINGTONr-UFE I


Given riwajy by her brother; IT isn’t nice to keep love wailing!


Silk Minute Make-up I


HeIlena Rubinstein : ■ - ■ , . i . . FIRST ALL.-IN-ONE MOISTURISINO MAKE-UP u So the girl who’s always going


places is ready in seconds with Silk' Minute Make-Up. It slides on... covers imperfections with a veil of pure silk blended with ia silken foundation. Like silk it flatters:.. like silk it gl owslik e silk it


clin^ to your skin.’Only Silk; Minute Make-up contains Special! moisture-retaining ingredients.' Silk Minute Make-Up in. the square cut compact 10/-, refills; 6/3. Also Silk Minute Make-Up Special for Dry Skins 10/-, refills 6l3i.


, i CHARLES CLEGG M.P.S. , ! j CHEKDST ■


5, Church Street, 'Clitheroe 1 Telephone 591 ;


For the girl who’s going places


l71ns. 110“ Radiant Screen, J. R. T. Push - through iresentatlon | for ; largest isslble picture, simplified mtrol panel, Phllco' lock lynchronlsatlon for hlgh-


(juallty reception. ! !; 59 guineas


FERRANTI T1046 17"


silver-activated a l u m l n l s e d Kreen, electrostatlcaUy focujBsed. (Guaranteed 12 montns), Hlgh- sensltlvltv circuits, auto defini­ tion, optunum pulse response— these^ mean a' better picture. M smn—a fraction over„i31n. Iront-to-bacKI 211n, wlde,*l611n '


, 63 guineas 'rt'


IN V U E ^Q U iTO OUR SHOWROOMS TO VIEW THE LATEST 1961 MODELS IN


"


M O O R U R I IW O O R I L U » > • r e


A TROPHY FOR M . aO V E R AND FARTHER


. Clithme A dm its ^ & Times, September 2S, 1960


' lI


G.E.C.


Curved Panoramic 17lris. screen, 110° Tube, positive action syn­ chronising Automatic Focus, bril­


liant hlgh-deflnltlon picture, front speaker.


65 guineas EASY H.P. TERMS ■ OR - RENlAL


k in g GEORGE’S HALL, BLACKBURN - - ___________


The Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra PROMENADE CONCERT


i , THURSDAY,'29th SEPTEMBER ]


[ at 7-15 p.m.


LAST CONCERT-OPERATIC MUSIC I


;[ - by '


WAGNER . PONOHIELLI . TCHAIKOVSKY PUCXJINI . SMETANA . VERDI . NICOLAI


BAHBIARA ROBOTKAM, , *TOM SWIFT I *MICHAEL MOORES ; ^


*By permission pi the Sadlefs Wells Opera jrrusf' ; Balcony: 6/-i 5/-, 4/-; , Area: 5/-, 4/-, 3/-


. Platfonn; 3/-: Promenade: 2/-


i


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