w SliDertt! i DRIVER


Lster' Ultferday week returned a verdict f


BsroadsjlNorley, Ch |en Ayepue,' Runco


I n said the ' ” led the day I t and ^as


pm a'lpelvis


leltdrii 1 of pore Road,' pas cycling i at Norjley. pproachiat f rom’ (^k -


l i ts correct .'she !also


___a^o ,liig alohg wa| car ; dflyer


: seeilt |to stop ,


J d went I the jorry. |qulckly[ but Tiot avoid, a


lldent,^ [DRBEp”


lothing^ haye, lone said


the Ruspton,


|)f Mr.litush- ilher-m-law ,in the car iUefit^as she


lystopMdilh for a,'] short


trouble i In MrlRush-


irturbed! d'i^r-'


w -J'aa [Rushton


L


lotheri fer to turn , or


;hln'^s. bsroai


lectloi k t ’


before l a n d c rove


lanh !b Islg


[Mil


tvly;a' ds, hfe


ijfas ; of l ii; her warn


IndeL


(ihe did '[Rush- islpwly, times.” ilowed ilon.


loufiiuli Ryan I a; Jilt'[sign


Icro^riads bn iwnlih! ; Mr.


hylpfe! 'pt the 1 there was ' a m e ' Majna i the Inhiejeejclnng loadway.;':;


l5-year4W retired 'grocer and secretary district iChamber ol


_______ Trade, who died in


a'collision lietvveeili his car and a lorry 'leshire, o n ; December


'ho lived at 15, Cha,tburn Road, Clltheroe, his's(Tn, lir. Frank Clayton Rushton, ■ ' ’ ' ■


"-------^n.' , .


Irishman took short cut-


killed hy train


MAN who was found dead b?-the side of the railway


[Short m uu


line i t CUthei/oe o n ; Friday ihad i ipparentlyj been taking a cut from nls work to his


wuio. «/ mo


(lodgings and had been struck by a ;raln.


i This was revealed at the Inquest at Clltheroe on Wed­ nesday on a 21-year-old Irishman, Michael Desmond McLebion, a fitter’s mate, lodging In Brownlow Street, Cllthbroe. The East Lanca­ shire Coroner, Mr. G. Graham, recorded a verdict . of “ mis­ adventure.”


, ' MoLernon was foupd by the


llnb ibout a quarter of a mile from.', 'Rlbblesdale Cement Works, where he was working for [Thomas Ward and Co., Ltd., on the erection of a new kiln. He had been living In Clltlieroe for only a fortnight.


Brian McLernon, brother of


the [deceased, said they both lodged In ; Brownlow Street,


Irelind, and consequently his


and Iron Thu


brot retu


ler would have had to m to the lodgings alone.


Sc far as ;he knew, his


brother never used the foot­ path beside the railway as a short cut.' The usual practice was] to catch a bui or get a lift I Into the centre of j the


town.


he dad made enquiries ainong the [men a t the cement Works,


P.p. Alexander Duncan 1 said' ' 1


’and had found that the foot- pa J . was used occasionally as a short cut, but It was not a genial practice.


b'r. J. Macdonald said death


wai due to .shock, coupled vdtn multiple. Injuries which could have been caused by a passing train.


. i l,;drlveh 11; Eric


lley, Aiirahm, Flnever had j Tie stra|ghtjlp. t came lover : the ut stdpdlngj’ I


I Corpile'r I (ipr. saldl it;


bted iby drivers pad that othir baching ] ;lrbra


|here: there’was V d st(p.i llmeihnsifeito psumpilon bjit ; there Is isome hp said.


br lt,’^ ■ept jvi


1 Is ; itha't '■ any NEW VICAR rpHE I n s t i t u t i o n and fend trallOT' and a


: werp damaged as mjur^ when


fillslonj riear Copy liy-Bowlnid, on


T l j |ver wis t riven by Rpmllnson, of


Insop Bridge, and jobert .iPopter, of oilttt


■eiiihiiii


^ induction of the Rev. Alan F. Clark, Vicar of St. Stephen’s Church; Burnley, as .yichr of S t Mary’s, Clitheroe, is to take place on'Wednesday evening,


I April 12th.


i 1 A presentation will be made '


ford.


to Mr. Birtwell by parishioners bn Sunday, January 8th.


:


; Mr. Clark succeeds the Rev. is. Birtwell, who Is leavlpg to i become Vicar of St. Giles, Ox­


....The statlonmaster, ' Mr. Jafnes Stanley Kirkham, said that between 6 p.m. on Decem­ ber 22nd, when McLernon was last seen' alive, and 9 a.m. on December 23rd, when the body w^s found, 24 trains had passed , the scene of the accident.


Each of these had been checked by Transpprt Com­ mission I police, but nO[ evidence of'the accident had b£ en found.


,; ' The Coroner said It appeared


that McLemon had been using the footpath as a short cut and had been struck by a raUway eriglhe.


usually travelled to and work together, but on ■sday he had left for


to [all our


rriwo A flvi


Chatbum inien are fiying work In a


but. on Tuesday to land of blistering


heat. Thby are Mr. Hughes, Cottages, ^ Ashworth,


jf .Bold » ..— - j d


and Mr. ofi Clbugn Bank


WPam Venture Sidney


Villa, who , are | going to Kuwhlt, la


electrical |mainteriance • tech­ nicians!,'ij


of oil, to work as I


Later, their families will fly out to joib them.; |


two men electrical


|


About five weeks}ago the ’read an advertlse-


ment invl;ing Applications for technicians. They


went to London for an inter- re they [learned that


they would spend an Initial three yetlrs In a supervisory


view, whe


capacity |n Kuw j t . Both ineri are electricians


lor a locbl firm, [and are firm friends, abroad b travelled


_______}oyerseas during the second ‘World Wjar.


Mr. Hdghes, a Londoner by birth, hsjo lived. In i Chatburn;


for about} l4 years. He Is well known Ih the village, where


he was ll[br|xiah at the county branch 1'library for about


three years, and he has also taken part] In [productions of


Chatburn Church Players. His tv|o daughters, Wendy,


aged 16,1 and Hilary, aged 12 are both k p i ls at ci'^’' “’-~ Girls Grammar School.


Mr. Ashworth has lived in


Chatburn for [about 10 years. His daughter,! Pauline, works at Robfison j and Spensley, Ltd., Clworoe.


AN the pench at Clltherbe Ma^trates Court yestbr-


* • i * *


• } I


day were Lady Worsley-Taylor, presldlilg, Alderman F. Ben- tham, Mrs. M. . Williams, M'^®’


E NlgntlUjgale. # r : * ' . *


A BOUN^CING.91b. 15oz. baby


•^•born to Mrs. Doris Parking- ton, ofi! Wilson Street, Clithe­


' roe, was the heaviest of ttape


bablK bdfh bh Chrlstihas Day at Qufeen’s Park Hospital.


. AV\r».<ofrVviQ TTftV


Blackhiirn. [ Mrs] jParklngton and baby


Robert [ were later taken to Bramlw" Meade Maternity


Home, Whalley.


TN inany areas it Is ‘I Particularly Srass-


I* '■


per cefat plus sp higher} tt previous suppli'is


-*■ preferable to apply Ume now —


iNelther has worked lifbre, Jthough both


Members of the cast of


“[New I Cl o t h e s for the Emperor.


Standing, Christopher


left to WUso:


right:}


‘NEW CLOTHES FOR THE EMPEROR”


T: John St. Michad’s Players triumph


rpHERE is more in the famous Hans Anderson tale “New ^ Clothes for the Emperor” than meets the eye. I t has a deep significance which finds its parallel m modern


Mife. ,St. 'Michael’s Players, when they gave their first night


• performance of Nicholas Stuart Gray’s version of the story in The Hall, LoWerga]te, on Wednesday, made: no reference to the symbolic side of the plot. They contented themselves with giving a faSt-movlng show with plenty of


action. ‘j —---------------


pantomime,'it combined cer­ tain elements of both. The


Not really a play, hardly a


staging of th^ plece called for pantomime [ techniques, 4® there were ! five dlflereiit scenes.


}


If not completely convincing, were certainly adequate.


Backcloths were used which, |


Unlike a pantomime, how­


ever, there jWas no singing pr dancing, ahd most of tfie dialogue was In prose.


; A mediaeval nation labour­


ing under the power o f ' a magic spell which 'Instills stupidity Into the whole populace is disrupted by the sudden arrival of two rasca,lly foreigners, who, working lOn the stupidity of the people, make the Emperor a suit; of Invisible clothing In which}he appears before his subjects.


Mr. Gray has woven [ a :


fantasy around this basic plot which gives many oppor­ tunities for comedy. These were utilised to the full. [}


’ * * . ■ ■ The two foreigners, Piers land-lrather than wait until


spring} ; ^ ■ , , The sulssldy rate, which is 65 of the delivered cost


) reading subsidy, is ban It has been in any


i winter period. Ampje suyua« of lime are [available


and%^ther suppli •will b6 able deliver orders! promptly.


ply tjjie form.


Thelllje merchant will sup- subsidy application


J} \ * ^ *


maVor’S welfare FUNP } (Christmas Appeal)


Subscript ons received to Decem- ]^ber 28th, I960.i, £ 6. d.


Prevloosl f acknowledged, 188 10 6 2 2 0


MessTfl / . W. Whitaker '


Miss H. E. Boothman Grammar School


Ltd.'


ClltUeroc forJ'Glrls


outheKX' Shirtings Ltd. '


Messr^. Ashworth and Smith, Limited; ........


Councillor and. Mrs. Si J. Moore ..................


B. Ja<^n, Esq. ............ Messrp. Bowker & ;Parrott Dr. di H. Eutherlprd ..


J. W.| Waddlngton, Esq. CastlA Castings LM. Mrs, B. H. Bulcook C. L.'L Bulcock, Esq.


• The staff and boy^ OUth- erob Boyal Graiamar


School ......


Mayojf's Parlour, CLljrHEROE.


m... DAVID WILSON, of


TIIRTHDAY GREETINGS!to ■V Mr. John | Birch, of 31, Mitchell Street, Clitheroe, who; will be 80!on Wednesday. :!;■ * * *


£9,162 net. Duty paid £391. i *


* * ' ' '


rpHERE were good attend- }'ances at the King Lane


■J'


, CLITHEROE '' '


i i iO E 136 .F-PRICE |r yd. Reduction


Hall! .on [Christmas Eve and BoMhg ■ Night wjhen^ were held: By the Clitheroe Co-operative Society. Dknclng on both evenings


was to Devonnl’s Dance Band. 1, Tipifis 'WEEK’S


road safety SLCKJAN


Spend ^ n d SA V E life.


by-Howland, and formefly of . ..


th e f^ a "g e''”^ s t office and general store left


ll^’at Hill Farm, Bolton- Bashall Eaves, ;yhere he ran gross,


2 10 0 ; £262 4 6 Wm. SHARPIES, Mayor 1 1 0 ..........


and Perkin; were admirably played by, John Byrne and Tom Cowman. Fine gestures' of bravado were turned Into fawning servility with cool assurance, and both men gave an authentic Interpretation of these two similar roles. }


best PERFORMANCE The success of the piece


owed much to Edward Wor^ wick, who,' although only


playing two secondary roles, gave the best performance of


■ the evening., As the sojdler Tom Plggott he was com­ pletely natural and ^con- vlnclng, while his camep as the leering Jailer bad a macabre yet comic quality which reminded ■ one;! of


Quasimodo.;, , ! John Cowman, who pro­


duced the p la y , also Impressed as Belvedere, the gentle genie, and. showed a fine flair for the exotic drama needed! to this role, coupling


I t with a confused humour v?hlch was equally acceptable.


Less success was attatoP<i


by the members of the royal household, with the exceptlpn of Pat Hargreaves, as the witch, Auntie Garlyck, whose astuteness was , a-perfect foil for the other characters. She spoke clearly and moved well.


Other members of the royal


household ' appeared to be lacking in experience. Julie HalUwell, as- Malkyn, had


plenty of vitality and looked very charming, but she moved awkwardly and used the same peculiar arm movement time


after time. ' ' ^ Michael O’Hagan was rather


youthful aS ithe Emperor, and his- portrayal was lacking to dignity. His diction, however,


was! good. John Turner, while quite


good-when he was speaking, did not seem to know how or where to stand when he was merely on stage. This was a fault shared by , Pamela' Gudgeon, who played Prlnqess


Dulcls. : ( Ignatius Calvert made a


delightfully vague and iamus- ing Lord Chancellor. His fadlal. expressions ahd general mien were extremely believ­ able. Peter - GeWard was


suitably raucous as} Earl Marshall Emery. } Christopher


. Wilson 'played Otto, a toldler. MANY DlFFt^CDLTKES


that staging the piece


Jphn Cowman explained had


Three hurt when brake overturns A BRAKE, travelling towards


presented many difficulties, ahd while a few of these' had not been entirely ironed out, the production did him great creplit. He , showed imagina­ tion and Ingenuity, couplk with a flair for bringing out the comic aspects of the plot.


Backstage were Patrick


Fullalove, Anthony Thornber, Christopher CfPmpton, John Gidlow. •


Properties were to the


charge of Miss Celia Speak,. Mrs. W.' Fehrenbach, Miss Winifred Hargreaves. Business irianager was Haney Sutcliffe. The play was repeated last


night and will also be given tonight and tomorrow.


B.P.E. Christmas in


the Clitheroe churches


riHRISTMAS se rv ic e s' to} Clltheroe and district


churches were attended by large congregations.


Midnight services ,were held'


on Christmas Eve at two Clltheroe c h u r c h e s , St.


Michael and St. John’s R.C. Church and Wesley Churdh.


At St. Michael and St.


John’s more than 500 ipeople attended High Mass at which the preacher was the Rev. Fr. G, Adamson and the celebrant the Rev. Fr. H. McEvoy, S.J. On Christmas, morning, ser­ vices were held every half hour from 7 a.ih. to iO-30 a.m.


At Wesley }the ' midnight service was conducted by the


Rev.' A. B. Mflcgarr to the candlelit schoolroom. TOe only service on Christmas Day was to the morning.


Holy Communion on Christ­


mas Day- at St. James’s was celebrated by the Rector, the Rev. H. D. Chapman, who also officiated at Evensong.


Normal Sunday service


were : held ^it the Parish Church on Christmas morn­ ing. The celebrant ab Com­ munion waS ' the Vicar, the


Rev. S. Birtwell. At Moor Lane Methodist


Church on Christmas Day the Rev R. C.’ Broughton con­ ducted a Short service and Holy Communion and the preacher to the evening was


Mr. F. Bralthwalte. At the Jollie Memorial Cbn-


gregational Church, Barrow, a combined 'service |WJth ClUh- eroe Congregational Church


was held, conducted by the minister, the Rev. A. Gaunt.


Byrne, John Turner, Peter Gcldatd, Pat Hargreaves, Tom Cowman, Edward Worswick; s e a t e d : John Cowman, Pamela Gudgeon, Michael O'Hagan, Julie HaUiwell.


Co-op cinema


V FTER 45 years, Uhe King Lane Hall, Clltheroe, is to close as’ a cinema, it was


ov^looked” halt sign re ” at the inquest on Mr. William Dll-


FRIDAY, DE'


ClitlietoE & f


.Lighting of Vehicles 4-24 p.irl. to 8-03 a.ir.


lEB 30tb,


WIT, CHARM AND FANTASY AT THE HALL ime0 CLARK—DIXON


A director of G. Calyer- ley and Sons,!Ltd., Ollth-


IK : ^ear


efoe, Mr. Dennis Duckworth Clark, son of Mr. and Mrp. D. Clark, }of Bold Venture House, Chatburn, vfas married at St. Mary’s} Parish Church, Cllth­ eroe, on Christmas Eve to Miss [Audrey Mary Dixon, eldest! daughter of Mr. !^ d Mrs. J. Dixon, of 12, Walker Street,} CUthProe.


the bride wore a full-length gown of white witchcraft lace over satin and tulle falling Into a train and a bouffant


Given away by her father,


-veil held to place by a coronet of seed pearls I and crystals. She carried a bou­ quet of lUy-bf-the-valley


pink roses. i Miss Jean Dixon, the bride’s


younger sister, was ,brldes- mald, and there were ]hree small attendants, her cousins, the Misses Doreen Walker, Katrina Wh i t t a k e r , and Elaine Tomlinson.


Miss Dixon wore a-short


decided last night week by Cl l the roe Co-operative Society, j


Films willino longer jie shown after the end of. April, but Mr. T. Rishton, secretary and manager, said yester­ day that “ no other plans have been made. The cinema} is being closed because It does not pay.”


I for many social events, including the productions of


The cinema hall Is also used


Clltheroe Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society and public ’dances and Is, the town’s public hall in all but


name.


Below there are meeting rooms and a warehouse for the society, but there is to he no change at the moment in regard to the use of any of the remainder of the building ; other than the


cinema.


Clltheronlans will recall the fierce controversy which arose when the society announced in 1958 that the hall was for sale and the Town } Council considered buying it.


The society was trying to sell the hall and five cottages In Lowergate, one in' King Lane and 1,200 square yar^ of lan^ for £10,000.


After h e a t e d debate, the Town Council decided not to buy the hall. ,


Y.F.C. talk their way to victory


I ' '


riTHE jnewly-formed Junior" Quiz In Lancashire was


total ofl22 points to 12. Last [week, Clitheroe meti


Longrldge in the thlfd round o f the Debating League.; Clltherbe proposed the motion "That 'lglrls are greatly fin-' proved by the use of make-up” and Longrldge “ That farms to Great | Britain are over-


’ mechanised.” - Clltlieroe won by 82 points to


73. Thb 'Clltheroe team con­ sisted of Miss E. Crompton, and Messrs! G. Musgrove and D.


Pickard. The [[Christmas party was held yesterday week at Pen-


dletonlf abi


Members of the advisory


committee were present, In­ cluding the president, Mr. G. R. Dugdale, and his wife, who presented the prizes and awards won by toe various members throughout the year.


by Mlks V. Parker and the music;}was provided by EM-. mundson's band.


A cake was baked specially,


well supported when the Cllth­ eroe Young Farmers’ Club team met -Hasltagden at Bury. Clltherpe Juniors won by a^


full-skirted | dress of apricot duchesse satin with matching satin shoes hnd had a head­ dress and bouquet of mixed white flowers. The small attendants wore white plcj;ure dresses of Swiss embroidered nylon over ,satln with ssftta- trlmmed jackets and head­ dresses of white rosebuds,}and } carried hand sprays of friesla trimmed with satin ribbon’ to tone with’their dresse^.


The bridegroom’s brojer,


Mr. William Clark, was [best man, the ;groomsmen [being


Mr. William Tomltason,! the bride’s uhcle,, Mr. [Allan, Webster, the brldegro,om’s[ cousin, and his nephew;, Mr '


Alex HItchen. Mr. J. Hltchen,! his brother-in-law, and Mr.' a friend, were


W. Booth] ushers.


| , |


The Vicar, the Re". Birtwell, pfficlated, 'und ^ reception was held , at| thp Starkle Arms Hotel. Later, the newly-married couple left for a honeymoon to London, the bride travelling to a moss-green coat with winter^ white a c c ^ r le s .


S;


companion set i from bride’s workfrlends at Searson, Ltd., Clltheroc cooking UtenMls ,fron: bridegroom’s collea^es,


reside at 36, Saltl Clltheroe.


The many glfto Included pi tl)e


W. T. ahd the


Mr. and Mrs. Clark kre to IthlU Road, j


OICklNSON—taylob!


r im wedding took place at -*• Clltheroe Wesley (fhurm


on Christmas’ Eve of Mr. James David Dickinson, second son of Mr. and toe late Mrs. C. I. Dickinson, of 10, Queen Street, - Lowj^Moor, and Miss Margaret 'Taylor, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor, of 1, Mytton View, Clitheroe.


- } Given away by her tother,


the bride wore a short gown of white nylon lace oyer net and taffeta, with a full skirt and a boat-shaped n^kltae. Her shoulder-length v ^ was


surmounted by a c o rm t |of flowers and pearl lea res, and


she carried a bouquet ;0f pink carnations, white )}ac and h y jto th beljs. } j


Matron-of-ihonour was -M Joan Whartqii, a friend, who


wore a!short dress of pale- . .


blue bfoderie anglalse cut}on classlcai lines. With a coronet and shoes I’’to toie. ^Her bouquet: was of yellow icsr- natlons and white hyacinth


---- , . l------ bells., I ■ j, !' ' ’ ,


As the small attendknt, the bride’s ! niece. Miss Pauline


Taylor, [ wore a short dress of white flocked nylon [with a tiered }sklrtj, und a coronet and shoes} to tono: She carried} a posy of mixed car­ nation I petals and white hyacinth bells.


.}


Mr. iPetejr Dickinson, the bridegroom’s brother, I was


MAYOR & TOUR HOSPITALS


/CHRISTMAS DAY Is always a busy} timk for; the Mayor. C k i f S o r e s ' of Clitherbe, who tour hospitals visiting^


patients and distributing gffts. : '


■ This year, Coun. aild Mrs. 'William Sbkples began their , tour! at Clltheroe Hospital, where they were taken round ^


'wards by- the Maron, Miss V. jihnson, and the- i^^nded


S E and boxes ’of biscuits to the; 87 pallen^s.; Bramley Meade Maternity


Hom^, g a l le y , was then


visited and toe' Mayor and Mayoress spoke to Clitheroe


mothers. They continued on to Black­


Bumley road, iRlmtogton, overturned, on Boxing Day, Injuring the driver and two passengers. Margaret Jackson,'of North-


Glsburn on the Glsburn-


field Street, Dewsbury, W detained In Burnley Victoria Hospital with head Injuries,


and the drlvqr, Robert Hen^ Bank, Of “ Stonroyd,” Keigh­ ley Rbad, Colne, had slight cuts. .A n o t h e r passenger,


Gerald ' Knight, : of '' She^ wood,” Ravenshouse Rom, D6wsbuty» (bfld s6ver&l stltcncs Inserted In cuts on his face.


burn] first visiting Queen’s park! Hospital. They saw several patients irom Clith­ eroe 'and before lunch visited the [maternity ward, where there were two ChrlstmM Day


bablto. the Children’s ward


After- lunch , they, toured .......... ............


ind were


-photographed with Kathleen Morton, of 2, Whltewell Drive, Clltheroe, who has been In the hospital for nine weeks.


j money gifts Gifts • of' money were


Queen’s Park and the Royal Infirmary,], and at these hospitals toe Mayor I and Mayoress of Blackburn, Aid. and'Mrs. J. Whitehead, and the Mayor and Mayoress , of Darwen, Coun. and } Mrs. A. Barnes, were- also touring the


wards! ! At ail - the hpspltals, the


wards werJ beautifully decor­ ated] !and Christmas one lOf


at the Infirmary a tree at the end of ■;he corric^ors was


partlculariy[ effective, On'Boxing Day, Coun. and


Mrs. Sharpies were present at the Brltlslh Legion Children’s pserty at St. James’s 'School, Clltoeroe,r wher e! iFather


r.s’.


best man, i the groomsmen being Mr. Jcjhn Dickinson, the


bridegroom’s brother, and Mr. Ronald [' Taylor, the bride’s ' Ushers were Messrs. ,TOarton and BUI


A. B. Macgarr


'officiated, dnd as the bride and ! telde ;:


'church j the }sented iWth


[room left the bride was pre- horseshoes by her


i nephew] Master Stephen Tay- Master' Andrew the bridegroom’s


A reception followed at the


Red Pump Hotel, BashaU Eaves.


1


The wedding gifts Included, a companl(]n set and a set of


carvers I ftom the bride’s workfrlindk at Lancaster HosleryiCo, Ltd., where she Is a machinist, and a pouffe and condlm^nt|set from the bride­ groom’s! colleagues at C.WH Oreameiry where he fitter. I


Ltd.,: Chalgley,


to reside at 44, Pimlico Rpad,' CUtherqe.


Mr. and JACQUES-BRADLEY A


the en John S


teacher a t St. James’s School, Clltheroe, until, of last} term, Mr,


Mr; and


Churc] Baptist] Bradley,


Jacques, hnly son of Mrs. W.; Jacques, of


"Martlhtop,” Green Drive,


I’ Clitheyo^, was married at the of St. ' John the Adel, Leeds, on


Boxing I: Day to Miss Kathleen only daughter of Mr.


and-Mrs.-' N. Bradley, of “ Norcrcjft,” Cookrldge Avenue Cookrldge Village] Leeds 16.


Glveif away by: her father,


the b r l^ wore a full-length gown of stogie ' white rose brocade, with a'fitted bodice; bell-shaped skirt and watteau train, khe carried a bouquet


bf pink roses; and llly-of-toe- yalley !. In 4ttendance were Miss


-Anne Baxter, of Leeds, Miss Patrlcli Bone, of London, and two ollegb friends of , the


[bride, Mlssl Hazel! Hughes, of Norma aton, and Miss Gillean Marston, of Blshojp’s Castle,


I Shropshire, who! wore short dresse;; of deep blue} poult with white accessorlesjand carried hand sprays bf fyeeslaT


Thei'e was alj[ a page.


Master Richard M. Wolsten- holme nephew of toe brlde-


!'groonk'[ 'jl


Mr,]:'Afick ! E,' Onnerod, of Accrmgtori! was best man and


the groomsman was Mr. E. RJ vonioffln-hnimp of ■ Kirkham] brother-to- Place,; of


Wolstenholme, o toe bridegroom’s


law. j Mr. Colllii Accrington, and :Ur. Michael Chall Jg e r, of Bsiimsley, were ushers.


Thb Vicar! of cbbkrldge, the


Rev. Maurice: want, per­ formed the ceremony, and toe hyuans Included!toe bride’s college hymn, “Lift up your hearts.”


A reception fol


Lawnswood Arms and jlater the nL...,,--------- couple left for a| honeymoon


lotod at the Hotel, Adel, -^'Ti-marrled


In toe West Country, the brldei travelling In a nigger- brown knobbly tweed two- piece with: matching acces- sorleb.. - :


I


Among 'the gifts was Scaridlnavlan ' tableware , of


stainless steel afid teak froth toe [staff and pupils a | St. Jamfes’s School.


mL and Mrs. Jacques are to


reside at 118, Mosley -TVood Gardens, Cqokrldge Village.


liTTAKEB-BORTHWICK KEITH 'WHITTAKER,


son of Mr. and Mrs. E.


Whittaker,. of 35, Brownlbw Street, Clltheroe, was married at jSt: Paul’s Church, Loiv Moor, on Boxing Day to Mlp HazCl Brown Borthwlck, [a nursing orderly and daughter- of [toe late Mr. and Mrs. Borthwlck ‘


. [


Given away by Mr. John Cherry, the bride wore ! a twh-plece jersey-wool suit of stone and green, and a green feathered ihat, and had | a spray of yellow carnations, j


aI ■ friend,-Miss Margaret


Coikilsh RUssell, was brides­ maid and; wore a grpsgraln suit of a light V chocolate brown shade with a! pink hat of satin and, velvet.


j Tjhe bridegroom’s ' brother,


Mr] Joseph 'Whittaker, was best man and Mr. Derek Har­ graves groomsman.


Following the ceremony, at


which the' Vicar, the Rdv. A. I K. Blsbrown, officiated, there was a reception at Dog and Partridge Hotel. Later, the newly-weds left} for a honeymoon at Loch; Lomond, the bride wearing a- storle-coloured mohair (!oat,


' over her suit and coffee and crCam accessories.


A little early lamb was bom I on


Farm t .


Wednesday at Clegg House first lamb


I HURST ENTEhTAINMENT-There was


'a good! attendance at the whist and domino drive, foUowed by a dance, | held In ■ St, Joseph's, School, on Boxing Night, and arrsnReti 1)7 t/he Entert^iuneiit Oomrnlttce.


- . The pev. Fr. M. Mooney. 8.J.,


presented the prizes to: Ladles: 1, Mrs. F. Brown: 2,


Miss fl. Bretherton; 3; Mrs. M. Ashton] Bents.; 1, Mr.,B. }WhsUey;


2, Mrsi J. S. Holt; .3; Mr. E. Bailey.


' Dominoes: 1, Mrs. W. Bailey; , 2,


MlsssTsuiiner: 3, Miss 3. Bol. ton; 4] Mlto, M. •WUHMon.


'A compeuabn was won hy. Mrs.


Holden,' (Snf.), Dashwobd. M^o tor daidng !was suppUed by pun


AsUn ind his band. ! A competition was won by Mr. K Oroiss and- Hiss P. Riley.


Tdephone: GEtheroe 829


GREEN MMOBIAL HALL. — The


management; 'committee of Alghton, Bailey and Chalgley Memorial HaJl held a Christ­ mas whist ahd domlnq drive


last nltot week. -Winners were whirtl'^adles, '1,'Mts; Wilson:


2, Mrs.. J. Hold£m;__3,! Mrs. •Green; cons., Mrs. M. Ma^sden. Gent.’s: 1, Mr. D. CoTOcr- thwaite; 2, Mr. E. Hold Mrs, Kelly: cons., Mr. A


Ifen; 3, Lay-


cock.


cock; 2, Winifred Snap Susao Mather; cons.. Mi]' Walsh,' : ; :


Dominoes: ! 1, Mrs. G Wll- le,I 3, lureen.


Wilson and tor domlnoeh, iMrs, p. Krown. Proceeds, tor the Memorial iHhll fund] were £29,.


The M.C. for whist whs Mr-


Annual sale jTuiesday Next


i j I ;. ! I commences ’ - . 3rd January, 1961 | ojUTSTAWING BARGAINS in QUALITY CLOTHES


Fok MEN AND BOYS ‘


SUITS hy . . .


SPORTS COATS i TROUSERS OVERCOATS . RAINWEM SHIRTS . KNITWEAR . Etc. RATS - AND ■ CAPS


SEE WINDOWS FOR BARGa I^S ; I SipRIE . MAESON . GLEN HENRY WHAT’S IN A NJffllE?


Whether you 'ask foil Aspirins 0^ Liquid Paraffin, Calamine Lotiop or Blackcurrant -Pastilles, we supply the best article of its.kind WITH THE NAMfe OF THE MAKER ON THE LABEL.


We are! proud to be agents for SAVORY }& MOORE, who ard Chemists to our Royal Family; or toe w o ^ renowned PARKE .DAVIS and I BURROUGIHB WELLCOME.


; , ,} ', ' ,!


The nWe of DUNLOP'.is synonymous with the best la RUBBER HOfT iWATER BOTTLES,


| a iF LOZENGES. .


andi MEGGESONS - make our PASTHLIS ■


!


OUR HALIBUT'oil OAIPSULBS ARE, CROOKBS-the WORLD’S FINEST.


;


We git a certain satlsfactlra from mkes wtthithe knowMge that you, too. ;wUl be


! saMsfled' with YOUR 'purchase. ; 1


m BELIEVE IN BRACED GOOhs . . . WOK e6^ TIIE ''^A^?.^0: ’


^^,^^^BtL:


CHARLES CLEGG M.P.S. CHEMIST ' ' I ' ’


5 ,


Church Street, Clitheroe Telephone 691


Is a maintenance Mrs. Dickinson are}


, } FERRANTI


Certainly you’ll' be glad. The crisp performanccy the reliability! the cracking good looks of a Ferranti make it a really [clever buy.


Model T1046 if TV 110° 1 7 ' electiostatically


focused short neck tube. Extra slim attractive D line


cabinet. Paired station tuning. Edge oiietated controls. High quality speaker utilising fuU baffle


area of the cabinet.'


Price 165 gris • Fringe model 66 gns with VHP and tw^ speakers 68 gns ■


Model T1048 legs 2 gns. extra


... $hd yduim (fm A. E! HARGREAVES


iMoor Lan^ & Woone Lane, CHfheroe ' i Telephone: Cllto6roe 683


' . . -


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