HARRY BLISS VAC-SWEEP


Chimney Sweeping Service


QUICK . CLEAN . EFFICIENT PROMPT SERVICE


'Phone Whalley 3326; or write


15, Mytton Rd., Whalley. £5—


to— £500


WITH OR WITHOUT SECURITY CALL, WRITE OR 'PHONE


— THE — Pendleton and District


Lending Society, Ltd., 45, CHURCHSATE, BOLTON


(Opposite Grand Theatre) 'Phone 24085.


NEW R.C. SCHOOL IN A RURAL SETTING


Work begins on St. Augustine’s


WTORK has started on the b u i ld i n g of the new R.C. V t secondary school at Billmgton. The school, to be known as St. Augustine’s, is being erected on a site adjoin­


ing Elker Lane. Workmen are busv preparing the site, which was


decided upon after numerous other sites—including three at Whalley—had been considered._______


B Though close to the main


the Ribble Valley. The completion of the pro­


school will be surrounded by picturesque countryside and command excellent views of


illington-Whalley road, the


ject will fill a long-felt need for Roman Catholics in this


would be included in the county’s major building pro­ gramme for 1958-59. When it was left out, great concern was expressed by No. 5 Divi-


district. It was hoped the school


INTEREST EVERY DAY..


WITHDRAWALS ANY DAY.. . IN THE


SKIPTON ASSETS“ ■ - £ 2 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 [\C T bJ RESERVES £ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0


INCOME TAX PAID BY THE SOCIETY Local Agents:


Messrs. E. CHESTER & SON 36, King Street, Clitheroe. Tel: Clitheroe 19


H»d Office: H H STET, SK|PT0H K bcr ll the tnlUl.l Siclellu >nitl»ll»» ■DFPOSITSIffTRISSOCIETYflRETRUStEEjNVESTWENTS


IG RE em “


sional Education Executive. It was, however, included in the 1961-62 programme.


the name originally planned for the school, but this was later


The English Martyrs’ was Augustine’s. c h a n g e d to St.


Mrs. Stratton wins treasure chest


H/TRS. Elizabeth Stratton, of I"-1- 7, Milton Avenue, Clith- was .the winner of a valuable prize in Michael Miles’ “ Take Your Pick ” TV quiz on Friday.


from the studio audience, Mrs. Stratton chose key to mystery prize box number five. Michael bid for the key, but Mrs. Stratton turned down his offer and opened the box of her choice to find she had won the treasure chest containing 60 one - pound notes.


Selected as a competitor The Week’s Weddings


holiday with her husband, Mr. William Stratton, in London, where they had gone in celebration of their ruby wedding anniversary.


Mrs. Stratton was on Lamps smashed


fTYHREE street lights were smashed on the outskirts


THE VALET


S. W. ALLEN, F.B.O.A. (HCNS.) OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN


CONTACT LENS PRACTITIONER


BRUSH AND VACUUM CHIMNEY SWEEPING SERVICE


The Firm, that moves with the Times


Telephone Clitheroe 1176.


5, MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE.


Contractors to the Lancashire Education Authority. Servicing Of AGA, ESSE and RAYBURN COOKERS our Speciality.


12 Lime Street, Clitheroe Tel.: Clitheroe 1149


10 D AY S’ FREE TRI AL


M Judge for yourself in your own home, with no obligation whatsoever.


Afterwards:


of Chatburn on Saturday night. Clitheroe police are investigating.


■ Renfrey Hammond, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hammond, of 1/3. St. Mary’s Street, Clitheroe.


serve Mr. Gabriel Louis Gerard Biehler. of 1, Cardigan Avenue, Clitheroe, and son ot the late Monsieur and Madame E. Biehler, formerly of P.aris, was married at Clitheroe Register Office on Whit Monday to Miss Joan


A LIEUT.-COMMANDER in


BIEHLER—HAMMOND the French Navy Re­


Clitheroe Ro y a l Grammar School and the bridegroom is the electrical engineer at Kearns Allen and Co., Ltd., Baxenden.


The bride is secretary at


two-piece and hat with acces­ sories of champagne-gold and


The bride wore an oyster


Her sister, Mrs. Paula Graham, was matron-of- honour and wore a moss- green suit of printed silk with lemon accessories and a


a spray of orchids.


spray of yellow roses. Mr. Ernest Dawson, a friend


.honeymoon -In JLrtmdon- ' travelling, the bride wor


Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn.„ before the couple, left..foril“’»


of the bridegroom, was best man. A reception was held at the


lemon wool coat with brown accessories over a white two-piece.


electric coffee percolator from the staff of Kearns Allen and Co., Ltd., a cheque from the grammar school staff, an hors d’oeuvre tray from the head­ master, Mr. G. Hood, and Mrs. Hood, a cheque from the clerk to the grammar school governors, Mr. John Coates, and Mrs. Coates, table mats from St. Mary’s Parish Church Youth Group, and an electric coffee grinder from Palmer, Riley and Co., Ltd.


Wedding gifts included an


reside at 4a, Waddlngton Road, Clitheroe.


FOWLER—HARTLEY RENT this superb 1 7 set from D.E.R.


Only 7 ' B a week reducing to 6(4


Installed for a first month’s rent of only


NO DEPOSIT 32/6


(Government restrictions only apply to sets manufactured during the last 3 years.)


Limited number only.


RENT this 1 w set- of-th e -f utu re.


i q


*19" Square screen. * ‘Magic-eye’ contrast. * Slimline 110° tube.


Only 9'U a week


reducing to 6/9 a week. Advanced rental only £6.9.0


nothing more to pay for three months


Although our minimum rental period is only 12 months


you can change your model at any time FREE SERVICE, REPAIRS AND REPLACEMENTS


ACT NOW! CALL AT OR PHONE YOUR LOCAL D.E.R. SHOWROOM. Your local D.E.R. Showroom is open till 8 p.m. Fridays


23, MOOR LANE


C L I T H E R O E Clitheroe 796


To D.E.R.


23, Moor Lane, Clithcroe.


Clitheroe 790.


Domestic IMcctric Rcntnls I imiled. Slinuioom- ilitom'l out [England, Sccikmd and Walt**.


to


Please send details of your/cn days'free trial offer. CA 26/5 •


\ ... ~]


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hartley, of 33, Constable Street, Burnley, for her wedding at St. James’s Church, Clitheroe, on Satur­ day to Mr. Charles Neville Fowler, youngest son of Mrs. and the late Mr. J. G. Fowler, of 41, West View, Clitheroe.


CiX bridesmaids attended Miss Irene Hartley, fourth


In-law, Mr. J. Davidson, the bride wore a ballerina-length


Given away by her brother-


gown of white French lace embroidered with silver Lurex and a shoulder-length veil surmounted by a coronet headdress. She carried red carnations and lily-of-the-


valley. Two bridesmaids, Miss


Valerie Davidson, a friend, and Miss Laura Hartley, the bride’s sister, wore lilac ballerina-length dresses with lace bodices and full skirts of nylon and tulle. They had white headdresses and carried white prayer books.


n The bridegroom’s three


E. Fowler, Shirley A. Mantle and Christine Winckley, wore short nylon dresses trimmed with white lace and white roses, with matching head­ dresses, Jennifer and Shirley’s dresses being in blue and Christine’s in pink. They carried sweet peas and lily- of-the-valley.


ine-year-old nieces, Jennifer


sister, Elizabeth, was also in attendance and wore a short lemon nylon dress with a matching headdress. She carried a posy of sweet peas.


The bride’s lour-ycar-old


Mr. James G. Fowler, was best man and Mr. G. Roy Ma n t l e was groomsman.


The bridegroom’s brother,


Usher was Mr. William L. Gleave. Following the ceremony, at


life is much easier today, Mr. and i Mrs. William Knowles, of 4 Walker Street, Clitheroe, ivho will celebrate their olden wedding on June 3rd, [did; an “ Advertiser and Times ’ reporter this week.


rimes have changed and


Knowles and Miss Margaret inn Droney were married at Si Michael and St. John’s


Fifty y e a r s ago Mr. j jjirs.


which the Rector, the Rev. H. D. Chapman, officiated, there was a reception at the White Lion Hotel. The newly­ weds later left for their honeymoon in Ilfracombe, the bride travelling in a white


Among the wedding presents were a tea-set from the


gC. Church by the Rev. Fr. mbinson. They first resided inLowergate, but later moved 1. Walker Street, where they j1)V


•it G a.m. at Sabden. His wane was 2Gs. a week. Mr Knowles was later employed as a coal bagger and carter for Clithcroe Co-operative Society, Ltd., where he worked for 38 years, retiring some six weeks ago.


e lived for more than 40


. jir. Knowles was born at Afcst Bradford. His wife is a dive of Wigan, but she has wed: in the borough for 53


' jeJfs- 1 Mr, Knowles’ first job was


dress with a navy coat and accessories.


I J a ■ printing apprentice at ! vje ■


I | }.,t he left to learn weaving. Jjitk of Pendle to start work


-0.fit-.


“ ciithcroc Advertiser,” had to walk over the


. is pleased, too, that they now ! enjoy greater freedom and j better wages than in licr 1 youth and thinks that the I teenagers of today dress ! nicely.


Mrs. Knowles is glad that times are much better now, especially for teenagers. She


a A worker in the card room t Carlton Mill for 20 years, i Mr. and Mrs. Knowles are


■ having a quiet party to ccle- i bratc their golden anniversary with their two married sons and three grandchildren.


associated with St. Michael and St. John’s R.C. Church,


They are both closely


where Mrs. Knowles is a member of the Women’s Sodality.


Mr. and Mrs. Biehler are to


bride’s workfriends and a mirror from the bridegroom’s former workfriends at Atkin­ son’s Agricultural Appliances, Ltd., Clltheroe.


reside at 10, Green Street, Burnley.


SELLARS—WEBSTER


Sellars, of 34, Pendle Avenue, Chatburn, was married at St. Michael and St. John’s R.C. Church, Clitheroe, on Satur­ day to Miss Margaret Doreen Webster, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Webster, of 20, Wilson Street, Clitheroe.


M.Ri- son of Mr. and Mrs. H.


lV|i„. Rov Wayne Sellars, only 1M


the bride wore a full-length gown of white Nottingham lace over satiji and a finger­ tip-length veil surmounted by , a white rose and pearl leaves. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds.


Given away by her father,


■Wbss being in pink and Miss ltk’ in green. With them


Webster, the bride’s sister, and Miss Rita Sellars, the bridegroom’s sister, wore identical sheath dresses of i nrex brocade, Miss Webster’s


As bridesmaids, Miss Sandra


oSlemon rosebuds. The bridegroom’s cousin,


m,ev flowers and pearl >


I hnijsSeainn.pC'-ei sis.y ves and carried bouquets


Mr] Malcolm Frankland, was best man and Messrs. Ray- , mohd Dickinson and Douglas , Wqbster were groomsmen. Mr. j Barry Taylor was usher.


j


officiated and afterwards there was a reception at the Dog and Partridge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Sellars later left for a honeymoon in the Isle of Man, the bride travelling in a •reen and white small check suit with lemon and white accessories.


The Rev. Fr. H. McEvoy


cision engineer at the Jable Engineering Co., and from his mrkfriends he received a canteen of cutlery. Work- iriends of the bride at Lan­ caster Hosiery Co., Ltd., where she Is a production clerk,


The bridegroom is a pre­


presented her with a com­ bined needlework box and coffee table.


Mr. and Mrs. Fowler are to


Infirmary, Miss Jean Loft- house, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Lofthouse, of 94, Pimlico Road, Clltheroe, was married at St. Paul’s Church, Low Moor, on Whit Monday to Mr. John Derek Schofield, a civil engineer in the waterworks department of Liverpool Corporation and younger son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Schofield, of “Wyngates,” Salthill, Clitheroe.


SCHOFIELD—LOFTHOUSE A MEDICAL social worker


at Man c he st er Royal


the bride wore a full-length gown of parchment grosgraln, cut on classical lines with a full skirt and a bustle, and a waist-length bouffant veil with a headdress of two white roses. She carried a bouquet of white roses, gardenias and lily-of-the-valley.


Given away bv her father,


Edith M. Child, the bride’s youngest sister, Miss Alison Smith, 12-year-old daughter of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, Miss Rebecca Schofield, five-year-old niece of the bridegroom, and Master Michael John Child, the bride’s two-year-old nephew.


In attendance were Mrs.


wore full-length dresses of gold empossea ■Drocaae.-euv-on-


Mrs. Child and Miss Smith


1 white flowers, and Master ; Child wore a satin suit.


classical lines, and carried white and lemon roses and bridal gladioli. Miss Schofield wore a short dress of white voile over lemon taffeta and carried a posy of pink and


Mr. Geoffrey Schofield, was best man and Messrs. A. Bleazard and R. Stagles were groomsmen. Messrs. M. Child and G. Altham were ushers.


The bridegroom’s brother,


Bisbrown, officiated and a reception followed at the Black Bull Hotel. Rimington. Later, the couple left for their honeymoon, which is being spent camping and touring In France, the bride travelling In a slim dress of tangerine moygashel with a light navy coat and white accessories.


•The Vicar, the Rev. A. K. colleagues.


a fruit bowl from the bride­ groom’s co lle a gu e s and casseroles, a cheese board and other gifts from the brides


Among wedding gifts were THEIR GOLDEN DAY


p.m. 6-30


a.m. 7-30


10-0 12-0


p.m.


12-40 2-0


6-30 a.m.


2-0


8-40 p.m.


10-0


a.m. 8-40


12-40 2-0


p.m. Comfort for the


Man-ahout-the-couiitry Looks for the


Man-ahont-Town


THEIR D A N C IN G S A GOOD CAUSE. Worn tyres can kill


Motorists should always keep that at the back of their minds. In these days of fast motoring it is more important than ever that you should consult a tyre specialist with long stand­ ing experience to give you safe guidance in all your tyre problems—


CONSULT . . .


CHATBURN TYRE DEPOT Telephone: Chatburn 216


—OR YOUR LOCAL GARAGE


Barnardo’s Homes. Pictured n '-Rosalind King, OUvyn Clarke, Linda Crabtree, Carol Dorothy Wignall, Lorraine fir jyickwar, Julie Dewhurst and Kathleen Slingcr. In Rotherham, Barbara and Hel““j Alison Black, Judith Chadwick, Beryl Dewhurst, Susan


These girls, aged between nve orirl haVA MVfitl I1T) several eve


and ave given up n*n arCj {he back, Alison Gorthrop, Hilary Southworth,


12, are from the Chatburn Road area of Clitheroe g0 Maypole dancing. They collected £5 for Dr. qA fVin honlr Alicnrt rinrflirrtTs TlUiirv SfllltllWOftll.


front are Barbara Dean, rat ^hrop. The May Queen is Christine Smalley. Houlker and Elaine


FLOTILLAS


CURLEW 69/9 Mahogany or Black Smooch


Side; Brown Aniline Side. Also Dark Brown, l ig h t Olive or Pepper Suede.


D. LORD & SON


5, MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Telephone: Clitheroe 488


R L L L k E (in conjunction with W. C. Standcrwick)


CLITHEROE, 16. Welleatei WHALLEY, Bus Station CHATBURN, Brown Cow____________


COACH EXCURSIONS fr°m


7-40 8-20 9-50


6-40 — a.m.


p.m.


12-10 12-50


p.m. 2-10


6-20 a.m.


B-50


p.m. 2-10


a.m. 8-50


9-50


12-50 2-10


p.m.


p.m. a.m.


—


10-10 —


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6-40 a.m.


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r.nAOHES AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PART]eT Book a* Looal Office:


Mr. Whitaker. Park Vjllas.JMhalley._TBl._22791


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