CHANGING FACE t )W N ’l5 M A R m


Y c£lfe to cost £4,700 be borroWd by toe Town Council from the


Ministry tJ MouSlttg hn'd Lbcal Government. On th e ! suggestion of a stallholder, one-way traffic Is


to be instituted In the upper part of the market and the approaches to this part. Traffic will be allowed to move In the centre road.


both ways Protective clothing will be


Issued to refuse collectors In


' winter. The Coun|cll will take steps


to adopt Grfeen Drive.; The constructloii lot the road Is complete arid; Is In accordanCei with the Council’s specffica-


residents of Brook Street that heavy vehicles were using the street to gain access to Castle Castings Ltd., the co-opera- tloii of the Arm Is to be sought In ensuring maximum use of all parking facilities In


Following complaints by


vlded at the entrance" to Clltheroe Hospital, i The Divi­ sion Road Engineer has stated that he Is unable to' agree to a pedestrlail crossing at this


point. ' i


are to be provided for the Castle View houstag es.tate.


A telephone kiosk and seats


Mayfield Avenue I playground on November 5th has been left to the discretion of , the chairman of the Parks and Cemeteries Committee, Coun,


Permission for 'a bonfire in


made to the Minister of Hous­ ing and ' Local Government for a loan of £5,001 to cover the cost of providing and ‘


J, Hall, A recommendation has been


;rry- stone


erecting 116 lamps. In recognition i of his ser­


vices over the last two years, during which : time he has spent at least two afternoons a week .at the museum, the honorary curator, Mr, H, Clarke, has been 'asked to accept an honorarium of £20, together with ; the sincere thanks of the Council for the interest he has always taken In the upkeep of the museum


over many years.


Sawley arches Ito stand?


v il la g e r s Ofi Sawley have ’ decided ■ that the Abbey


archk should not;be demolished, as .they are of amenity value to the village. ' i


Some time ago it was proposed


to knock the arches down in the interests of road safety.


Bowland Rural District Council


is to support the views of the parish meeting.


was the scene of the wedding on Saturday of Mr. James Berry. s6p of Mr. and Mrs. J. Berry, ot 23, Conway Avenue, Clltheroi!, and Miss Margaret Stone, cnly daughter o? Mr.


-.’s Church, Low Moor,


frleiids^t the Trute& works of Clith'eroe Shirtln,gs Ltd., where she Is a machinist.


glassward, a tea pot set [from the bride


many


and M:s. J. Stone, of 9, Wlnc sor Avenue, Glltheroe. Glmn away by her father,


reside at 23, Conway Avenue, C^theroe.


the bride wore a gown of paleJ-blue nylon lace wlto a shoulder-lengtl^ veil hela In place bir.a coronet of white flowers. jShe carried a bouquet


of pink roses.,


' Asi biudesmalds, the Misses Joar ahd Pat Heatley, the bride’s cousins, wore turquoise brocade] dresses with-floral headdresses, and . carried Vic­


torian hdsles. Mr. Eklc Donham was best


mart, Tnd the groomsmen werfe Messrs. Berry and Stone.


.touting the bride travelling ' In a coffee-coloured suit.


was] a reception at the Com- mer'clal] Hotel. Clltheroe. The newily-weds left for a honey-- modn fhlch is being spent


The ylCar, the Rev. A. K. Blsttrowp, officiated and there


iMr. and Mrs. Berry are to


the Rev. iF. H. Robbs, i ifficlated at the wedding at St. John’s Church last week of Mr. Allan Procter, 'eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.’ A. Procter, p! Lower Bam Farm, Rochester, and Miss Dinah H a r g r e a v e s , second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hargreaves, cf Duddel House Farm, Dutton,


pr!octer- hargr eaves .Tile Vicar of Hurst Green,


h e ! bride wore a' gown of vlhlte flocked nylm over tkffhta with a should ir-length


Given away by htr father,


iieti veil and a tiara of drtlflclal flowers and, pearls. She carried a bo iquet of d r e ^ and pink roses.


MI Ir / attendance were the


Hargreaves, the bride’s sisters, and; Miss Florence Dinah Ann Percy, her niece.; They wore dresses of pink! aid white flocked nylon over taffetk and pmk headdresses.'


isses Ruth and' Hizel Rose


gifts pcluded and tea WOfk-


formed by the Rev. T. Dastle and the Rev. W. Lister, Vicar of Fewston ^nd


The ceremony was' r


formerly Vicar of Glsburn After the reception, which


was held at Stlrk House He tel, Glsburn, the newly man led couple left for their horey- moon In Jersey, the bi'lde travelling In a suit of Dior blue with, bronze accessories. On their return they will re­ side at Cark House, GargrAve


presents was Pyrex tableware from the Sunday School scholars of St. Mary’s Chui'ch, Gisbum, where the bride was ,a teacher and a member of the choir.


Among the n ume r c u s TYLER—BLEAZARD


Clltheroe Parish Church, Miss Eileen Bleazard, orily daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bleazurd, of 19. West View, CUtheme, was married |at the Pailsh Church on Saturday to Mr. Georgd Tyler, twin son of Mrs. a! Tyler and the late Mr. W, Tyler, of 8, Robinson Street, Chatburn.


A Sunday School teachei at


man and the groom®ep were Messrs. William Procter, the


i Mr! Donald Eccles was best


bridegroom’s brother, 1 and Brian Arkwright The mas Har-


gredves, ;the bride’s brother: SHOBROCK—V’ARii)


Two .employees of! the Settle branch of the North


Western 1 Electricity BOard were married at St. Bartholo­ mew’s Church, Tosslde, on Friday. They were Mr. |Brlan Shorrock,' only son cf Mr. and MrS, H. Shorrock, of Thom-, view Road, Helllfleld,; and MlsS Elizabeth Waid, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs, F; |Ward, df Olivers Farm, ToSslde.


Jlven away , by le r , father,


th& bride wore a Ulac suit with white accessories and.a Spray of white carnations, j


i A friend,. Miss Hazel Hol­


land, wasi in attendance, and wore a ^ey suit with; white accessories. Mr. Dick Embley, a friend I of the trldegroom,


was best man. j i Following the ce remony, at


which the Vicar, the Rev. R. |C. Allan, offlclited,' there was a reception at the Plough Inrt, Wlgklesworth,| and later thd newly-weds left for a honeymoon on [the i West Coast.


to reside at 3, Stctlon; Road, Settle.


Mr. and Mrs. Sljorrock are I


THUROGOOD-PA’TE


dt. Mary’s Church,'Glsburn, last week,!of Mr. John Thuro-


The wedding todk place at


good, only, son of Wr. and'Mrs. R. Thurdgood, of Church Gates. Glsburn, an 1 Miss Bar­ bara Pate, elder c aughter of Mr and"Mrs. L. Pate, of Lyn- dale, Glsburn.


'


the brideHi,, ui—V wore a fuir length Ivory French brocade gown,


Given away by her father.


with a train. In a flasslc style with scalloped nee dine, and a shoulder-length embroidered veil, held In place by a doronet of pearls.: She cairledia bou­ quet of deep red roses, llly-of- the-valley and ste )hano|is. ^


Catherine Pate, s stferlof the bride. Miss Barbara | Speak, cousin of the bridegroom, Miss Joyce Brennand, cDusln of.the


bride, and Miss Heather Pate, niece of the bride


| '


Miss Joyce Brennand wore full length dresstes of pink Swiss lace over tifleta, wltn headdresses to tone,! while Miss Barbara Sieak’k .dress


Miss Catherine Palje and


was in blue Swiss laceJ They carried bouquets of pl]ik and white carnations and blue scabious. The sn ail attend­ ant, Miss Heather Pate,' was In white organzlne over; nylon, trimmed With pltik and blue rosebuds, with £ headdress to tone and she c£ rried a posy of mixed flower i In pink,


white and blue. ;


carried out by Mr. ! Arthur Tennant, friend Ojt the bride­ groom, and those of grpom^ men by Messrs. E. Trevor. Pate and David N. Pate, brothers of


The duties of best man were


cousin of the bricemoom, Md J. Neville Pate, bic bride.


the bride. The Messrs. Ralph


The bridesmaid! were Miss


Sabden winm^r of competition


CIX-YEAR-OLD Hazel Deni; of Sabden, is one of


holiday scrapbook, and bi in many entries and some lent work. |


psey, I ithe


winners of a B.B.C. Nor Children’s Hour competition The competition was fpr a


hern


ifought oxcel-


engineer at Rolls-Royce ltd., Bamoldswlck, and the bride a telephonist at Clltheroe I ’ost Office.


The bridegroom is an . .Given away by heplfatier,


the bride wore a fulUlength gown of white net and sl.ver Lurex brocade, with a fl' ted bodice, and full skirt, anl a waist-length veil with a head­ dress of pearl and dlamaate. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds, llly-gf-the-valley,


bride’s cousin, and Hiss Christine Hudson, the bride­ groom’s cousin, were • brides­ maids and wore dresses of blue nylon, flocked with.wHte, over blue taffeta, and wlilte accessories.; Their bouquets were of white carnations and mixed flowers.


and white heather. Miss Helen' Baldwin, the


Mr. Keith TVler, was best man, the groomsmen being Messrs. Keith Baldwin and Alan Tur­ pin, and the usher, Mri T. Hudson.


The bridegroom’s brotier,


well, officiated, and a recep- tlon followed at the Starkle Arms Hotel, Cllthetoe. After­ wards the couple left fer a honeymoon In Dunoon, the bride travelling In a blue and white two-piece with . a


The Vicar, the Rev. S. Blrt- matching coat.’


an electric kettle from the bride’s colleagues And kltf hen utensils from her fellow-


The wedding gifts Included


teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler dr 3 to


reside at 79, Peel Street. Clltheroe.


PINK IN THE CENTRE POCKET?


Clitheronians


take dogs to Aiistiraiia


MINIATURE. hand - made L a n c a s h i r e clogs are


among the souvenirs which Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coates are taking back to Australia after a six-month visit to Clltheroe, their home town.


Mr. and Mrs. Coates


emigrated to Perth from aiduows Avenue witn their lour sons elgnt years dgo. This has neen tnelr first visit home and they nave been staymg with Mr. CoAtes’ sister, Mrs. E. Kay, of 1, Beech Btreec, Clitheroe.


Of course Mr. and Mrs. Which ball is he going for? Members of the Clithiroe Old People’s Welfare Club enjoy-,


ing a game of snooker on Monday. This wesk-end they are being temporanlj transferred to the Conservative Club while extensions take place a t their headquarters


Coates have been visiting many friends and relatives in the , Glitherbe district, out although they have been away only a few years they have lound plenty of cnanges In the town.


“We can manage to keep


up to date though, even in Australia,” Mrs. Coates told an “Advertiser and Times" reporter.


“ Tnere are several families


In the Perth area who have come irom Ciltheroe and When copies of the ‘ Advertiser and Times ’ are sent out they are passed round for everyone


, to , see, We have ‘get togethers’ too, and there are ifeually about 30 of us, so we exchange all the news.


CUTHEROE HOME “ Although Clitheroe and


England will always be ‘ home ’ we have really settled In Australia and would not like to leAve permanently,” said Mrs. Coates.


The eldest son, Eric, Is


married and has two children, Brlah works on a farm some miles away, and the twins were both milk vendors, but now Fred Is studying at college and Stanley Is still working durffig the day and studying at night school for the ministry.


' Mr. Coates used to work' for


Rlbblesdale Cement Ltd., in Clltheroe. For some |tlme In Perth he worked In the building trade, but he Is now employed by a haulage firm.


Mrs. Coates was associated


with Wa te rl o o Methodist Church, and on Sunday she will be, receiving the children’s gifts for the harvest festival.


On Wednesday, Mr. and


Mrs. Coates leave Clltheroe, on the first stage of their return journey. They will sail the following day.


New Vicar of


T ‘HE ; J- n-ii


accepted the living, of All Saints’ Church, Pendleton, is keenly Interested In youth work.


Rev. William Frederick Cummin s, who has


Pendleton I D . L O R D & S O N 5, MOOR LANE, CUTHEROE


Tele{fhone>, Clitheroe 488


appointed Youth Chaplain for the Blackburn Diocese, In addition to his appointment as Diocesan Youth ! Council secretary.


He has recently been


■Vicar of St. Paul’s, ‘ Preston, for the last eight years. He moved there from St. Jude’s, Blackburn, and prior to that was at St. Barnabas’S Church, Pendleton, Salford. |


Mr. Cummins hEis been He Is a native of Nuneaton,


Warwickshire, and studied at St. Peter’s Hall. Oxford, and Wycllffe Hall.


to his new living , early in November.


Ambulance in Gisbum crash


'T'wd passengers in an ambu* j . lance Travelling .from. Biack-!


pool to Ilkley were bhaken in a collision with a car at Gisbum yesterday .week.


Both vehicles were extensively


damaged. Driver of the ambu-i lance was George Reekie, of Handsworth Road, Black]X)ol.


The car - drher was Andrew Meyor, of Moor Drive, Otley.


AN open air theatre ii Clltheroe sounds like just a pipe dream, but It could


OPEN - AIR T H E A m IN A CUTHEROE QUARRY? ................ .


Girls’ Association ol ClUheroe Grammar School. The Association decldt d at


spent on improving the grounds of the new school. In particular the old quarrj . It was thought that tills vmuld make an excellent opep-alr theatre.


their annual meeting at the Swan and Royal Hote: on Friday that the rest of the £500 IVlnlfred Lumb Memorial Fund shoulc be


the girls have a drama cup and other activities ivery year, and the theatre vrould form a perfect backgroun,d for these,


Besides plays for the dubllc


vice-president in place ol Mrs. D. Satterthwalte, and a/ipre elation of Mrs. Satterthwflte’s


Mrs, R Smith was elfected


work was made by the Misses E. Veevers and E. M. Faqon.


ishers were Thurogood,


ier of ithe


K.. IS^rison treasurer, tfie retiring committee, mem­ bers, Misses A. Wdtsbn, M.


Miss B. Scattergbdd re-elected secretary,, and


Miss and


was


World-wide service Expert advice and estimates without obligation


P I C K F O R D S come true, according to , the Old


Turner and B. Foulker, were also re-elected.


annual dinner was held when more than 70 former, pupils' with past and present staff members and friends were present.


After the meeting the


dent of the Association, Miss J. Charlton, proposed the' Loyal Toast and the toast o^ the school was proposed by Mrs. K. H. Bulcock. The head girl. Pamela ward, responded.


The headmistress and presi­


the teachers, proposed the toast to the Association, and: Mrs.- Margaret McFariane, responded. The guests were!


Miss M. Bottomley, one ot


welcomed by Miss M. Turner, and Mademoiselle A. PalUolC;


replied. Miss B. Foulker was toastmaster.


I Entertainment was then: provided bv Miss Annls 'W'at-j son and Mrs. Ida Gradwell.


OFFICE EQUIPMENT Enomioui stocks' for Immediato


delivery. New and Secondhand Portable, Standard and Electric Typewrltera, AddiriB, Calculation and Dictation Mao hlnt^^h Tills and Registers, OfBce C ^ l iK Desks. Filing Cabinets, etc., efo/


Repairs to all makes of Type* writers. Prompt servloo. Reason­ able charges.


F. H. BROWN LTD. Dlitribufors of , , .


HERMES Typowrliors


Calder Vale Works Bi j r n W


' filipfline; '7431/2/3


Guaranteed Genuine HIGH-GRADE


MOTOR OIL


S.A.E, - 20’ii, 30’S, 40’s 5 -G ^ . Drums. - 35/- T^etor Oil ■ 35/j


special iQDOTAinONS FOB q u a n t it y i ■ I '


All Oeliverlesi Free '


x tm p CRObk King L^ne, d t h ^ or ’Phone I


l«92 (after 6-0 pjfl.)


EMPIRE DEPOSITORIES, Randal Street, BLACKBURN. Tel. 44742.


8, HIBSON ROAD, NELSON. Tel. 66211. 1, STANDISH ST„ BURNLEY. Tel. 3039.


PFR2/4AI He expects to be Inducted


WAT'JTED—SCRAP IROlSJ & SMETiALS Copper!. Lead . Aluminium . Batteries


"IBUYEIRS bF ALL OiBSOLEIE PIJANT & M A C ^ - BRY FOR' DISMANTLING: Mill (Machinery, Steairi, Engines, Shafting, Boilers, Quarry Plant, Mineral Waters Machines,- Printers Machines, Sheet IMetM Works, Dynamos, Generators, .Fac.tory , Scrap and Waste, R e ^ a r Clearance L l ^ Don, Girders. Cast ! Don and Btedl.


Clyde Street Scrap Yard . Burnley i Telephones: - 7095 and! 5785


|E. ORITCHLEY I . j


SCALLOP 59/11 ; Black, Truffle or Light Olive Thicket ' Suede.'Also . Greyhound, Teak, ,


Black or String Softee Side • i’ ’ , i ’ 69/11


Should you prefer, Place your Order! through! your usual local Garage


J t


CHtheroe Advertiser & Times, Sepfernktr SO, 1960 ^ L'l i i!


* I !


Ijrf


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