(Efje Clitljeroe nth Club Sfobeititfer S. tEintej:
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 1962 Lighiinq of Vehicles:
5*05 p.m. to 6*46 a.m. UOOL
R 17th .IJRIORS
e door
-■-'-High Sheriff of Lancashire Col. G. G. H. Bolton, the Mayor of Ciitlieroe, Coun. E. Crossley and the Mayoress, Mrs d ’ S.uterthwaite, visited Land caster Castle on Monday.
A T the invitation of the
HOOL R 8th
: door i Youth Group
Clerk, Mr. H. L. Sagar and Mrs. Sagar, and the Borough Engineer, Mr. J . Newton Bell and Mrs. Bell, they were es corted round the historic castle, and heard a case being tried at the Assizes.
Together with the Town
tPHE Mayor, Coun. E. Cross- A iey, has received a letter
from the Duke of Gloucester the president of the National Association of Boys’ Clubs, thanking him for his support
ADAMSON—LEWIS ■jlTARRiED at Nazareth
x' Unitarian Church, Padi ham, on Saturday were, Mr. Brian Adamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Adamson, of 55 Littlemoor Road, Clitheroe, and Miss Sandra Margaret Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lewis, of 15 Was- dale Close, Padiham.
The bride, given away by her father, wore a white dress
of Nottingham lace in sun flower design. Her shoulder- length veil was secured by a coronet of pearls and she car ried a shower bouquet of red roses.
E R )TRA
where he had delivered a message from the Mayor to the Duke.
member of Clitheroe Parish Church Boys’ Club, Harry Catlow, of 20 Castle Street at St. James’s Palace, London,
NQUET
OOl \'i p.m. prompt
'EST
or, I.S.A.C.) NEAS
inquet 32/6 ’’ranch Coach os. Committee hirstang Road,
he hopes that Club Week, stimulated by the Mayor’s en couragement, will be a great success.
The Duke’s letter says that
Society on Tuesday, owing to ill-health.
lyAMOUS organist Arnold 1 Richardson writ not he ' able to give the next recital of ' Clitheroe Parish Church Organ /
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given by Mr. Herrick Bunney, organist and master of the , music of S t Giles' Cathedral, ' Edinburgh.
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mechanical clock", by Hadyn, ' J. S. Bach’s famous "Wedge” , Prelude in Fugue, Chorale No. 2 in B minor by Cesar Frank, and the Adagio and Toccata from a suite by the con temporary organist, FI o r Peeters.
wMr. Bunney’s programme \ ill include “Four tunes for a
: iety URN
8th
S’ L WORK
NY’ all (Baritone) ST” LL
'• 4/0, 3/0, 2/0. 'n, or by Dost Langham Rd.,
wick) sE
us Station NOVEMBER
■ENAL ...........2/9
h NOVEMBER HOVERS . . 14/9 >iaumont for
--ty ” ........ 12/0 vvd circle seat).
'
..ckcis etc. Let the rest.
cnus. and courte- A wide range can be hired,
.S”
■gan stra
current affairs at a meeting of the Co-operative Women’s Guild on Tuesday. Her sub jects included the Common Market and the Cuban situation.
Mrs. E. Allen presided.
MTSS MARIE HOLDEN gave a talk, illustrated with
lantern slides, on her recent trip to Holland at a meeting of Clitheroe Young Farmers’ Club in the Grammar School on Wednesday night.
of thanks, seconded by John Sllnger.
team. Brian Clark proposed a vote
Clitheroe club’s debating team defeated Great Eccleston Young Farmers’ Club debating
The previous night the * * *
crest, De Lacy Street. Clith eroe, the home of Dr. A. D. Cassidy and Mrs. Cassidy, raised £45 for Clitheroe Old People’s Welfare Committee.
A COFFEE evening and sale on Wednesday, at Hill-
- t clitheroe Parish Church Hall on Monday night to dis cuss the possibility of forming a parish operatic and dramatic society. The Vicar, the Rev. A. F. Clark, presided.
A MEETING was held In
held to choose a suitable show for production.
rpiHE section secretary, Mrs. Kirkham, gave a talk on
Instead the recital wiii he ,
given to hoys’ clubs in Clith- eroe. The message was given to a
Lane Methodist Church School on Saturday when a tea and concert formed part of the men’s week-end of Clitheroe Methodist Church.
who helped to prepare and serve the tea.
Pictured are some of those Men prepared tea in Moor wTile concert in the evening
the day amounted to about .<-30 for church funds.
Choir, conducted by Mr. John Greenwood, and proceeds from
conducted by Mr. It. Wriglcy, sang anthems at morning and
On Sunday, a men’s choir, CO-OP MEMBERS WAIT
AS PROBE CONTINUES “Will we get our money —THEY ASK
TTUNDREDS of people la the Whalley area who have m- 1 1 vested money with B’llllngton and Whallcy Co-opctatwe Society are anxiously awaitingthe outcome of an investiga tion into the society’s affairs.
death of Coun. Arnold. Brooks, secretary and manager. Coun. Brooks was found dead In a gas-filled room of. his home on October 16th.
All the Society’s funds have been “frozen” following the
i Thompson, of Accrington, | i visited the George Street . premises of the society yester- .■ day morning, and left after a 30-m‘.nute conference.
them Detective Chief Supt. W. C.I.D., and Detective insp. W. 1
Three detectives, among
Roberts had no statement to make after the conference.
D et ec ti ve Chief Supt. ; \
ton, of Taylor, Critchley and Rushton, solicitors, of Black burn, acting on behalf of the society, issued the following statement:
ton and Whalley Co-operative Society. Ltd., are now being investigated.
“The affairs of the Billing-
some time, but it is anticipated that in two or three weeks a meeting of the society will be called and at such meeting the members will be acquainted with the results of the in vestigation now in progress, and In this respect they will be duly notified.”
“Of necessity, this will take
executive officer of the quite separate Blackburn Co operative Society, said that while they had loaned a senior shops inspector, they had no other responsibility
Mr. B. T. Parry, chief
for Whalley, and the future must rest with the local management.
MAKING CHECK
1 auditing of Co-operative ■ society accounts, has been 1 called in to make a check.
A further meeting is to be i
through drink, William Nuttall Frankland, a 52-year-old sales representative, of Brantfell Road, Great Harwood, was found not guilty by a jury at the County Sessions at Preston on Wednesday. * * *
|"<HARGED with driving a car in Clitheroe while unfit
el. 2270. His. Master's Voice
i y announce TACT
■*ves hearing re dramatically, P’y than contact inprove sight!
now method, Master's Voice,
■i l.umuib names in ■numl reproduction, readers who do not to enio\ seven days
"otact He.-rintt. and luxury in carefree
id details call and sec <l\ isor on
NOVEMBER 6th, m.—12-30; 1-30— 1-0.
s . M.P.S., Chemist, ilway View, ROE. Tel. 961.
1}IRTHDAY greetings to Mrs. -1-* Hannah Oddie, of Over beck, Waddington, who will be 93 to-morrow; to Mr. Thomas Holgate, of 3 Top Row, Down- ham, v/ho will be 90 on Mon day; to Mrs. Ann E. Hadwinn, of Jubilee Street, Read, who will be 91 on Monday; to Mrs. Parker, of Middop. Gisburn, who will be 81 also on Monday, and to Mrs. Jane Carr, of Martin Top, Rimmington, who
will be 80 on Tuesday.
Pakistan, Miss D. Bagridge, spoke at a missionary meeting at St. James’s School on Tues
lantern slides of Pakistan at the meeting, also visited St. James’s School and spoke to the children on Wednesday
day night. Miss Bagridge, who showed
morning.
FREEDOM FROM HUNGER CAMPAIGN
Donations received up to ANnr on Clitheroe Rural District October 31st, 1962.
Clithcroc Effort £ s. d.
Previous acknow. ... 252 5 1 St. John’s Ambulance 12 5 6
Mrs. Bennett
ARING CENTRE ANKS
tO O p . Grlndloton. enank her many oclr good wishes and
casion of her Doth Save a second, lose a life
Clitheroe Parish Church Parochial Council
.......... 5 0
.............. 92 16 6 Total £357 12 1
THIS WEEK'S ROAD SAFETY SLOSAN
election to fill a vacancy
death of Coun. Arnold Brooks, who was one of Whalley’s three representatives on the Council.
Council is to be held next month. The vacancy is caused by the
polling will take place from noon to 8 p.m. on December
on Friday, November 16th. If the election is contested,
Nominations close at noon
5th.Whalley’s other representa tives are Coun. Mrs. J. Troop, the Council’s vice-chairman, and Coun. B. L. Cunliffe.
A CHURCH Missionary Soc- iety missionary in West
A Manchester firm of auditors, specialising in the
' Some 1,400 members fear ! that money they have invested ! will not be available to them I when the audit has been com-
This week, Mr. A. H. Rush- ! (
and another in Mitton Road. There are also branches at
shop in King Street d also
Barrow, Billington a n d Langho.
BEGAN IN COTTAGE
nings in a cottage at Billing- ton on the side of the old road to Blackburn. The business was conducted in the evenings and in the other periods when the founders were not working.
The society had its begin
established at Billington, but the biggest step forward was in 1912 when the George Street premises were opened.
floor. A shop was eventually
premises is the Majestic Ball room, formerly the Co-op Cinema. A cafe is on the same
Over the top of the central
Labour to pick Parliamentary candidate
ton Labour Party, is on a shorWist of five from whom the prospective Parliamentary Labour candidate for Clith eroe will be chosen to morrow.
TVfR. WALLACE HAINES. vice-president of Accring
1939. He captained Blackburn Rugby Union F.C. in 1924.
for four-and-a-half years on Accrington Town Council. His wife, Alderman Mrs. Alice Haines, is an ex-Mayor.
Before the war he served
pleted. The audit is expected to
sale Society made it perfectly clear that it had no connection with the village society. The Billington and Whalley society is an entirely separate com pany, completely independent.
for the Co-operative Whole
lington and Whalley Society had been urged to join the Co operative Union for a number of years, but had declined to
A spokesman said the Bil
small societies which have fal len into difficulties have been taken over by the C.W.S. retail section.
do so. In recent years, a number of
statement of accounts, which showed a dividend of 8d. in the £ , the society’s share capital was given at £16,764, loan capital £20,674, and small savings £6,024.
In the last half-yearly
showed a decrease of £4,629. The coal section showed a
Total sales, at £52,458.
decrease of £5,386. The society which dates back
to 1371, has central premises
Rural contest to fill Council vacancy
last General Election, in 1959, Mr. William Rutter, secretary of Great Harwood Weavers’ Association, is not seeking re nomination.
The Labour candidate at the
reveal a deficiency of at least £150,000. A Manchester spokesman,
Demdike and her
band ride again ■TyiTH the stars, the new ’ ’ moon and dozens of
traditional candle-lit turnip masks to light their way, the North-East Lancashire Riding Club held their mounted Hallowe’en meeting on Wed nesday night at Readwood Riding School, Read.
the stable yard to watch Miss Jessica Lofthouse, the Lanca shire authoress and ‘witch expert’ judge the costumes and presented the prizes.
bring a fine, clear night. Some 150 people gathered in
I eerie cries, conjured up visions ' of Mistress Nutter and Mother i Demdike who rode those same lanes centuries ago.
served, after which about 40 riders made a circular tour of Sabden and Read. The sight of the tall hats, flying cloaks and the broomsticks, accomp anied by clattering hoofs and
Hot - pot suppers were
Nelson (Brierfield); 2, C. Stanworth (Padiham).
The prizewinners were; Junior unmounted; 1, L.
dougall (Read); 2, K. Isher wood (Mitton); 3, E. Ward (Read); 4, E. Ainsworth (Whalley).
Junior mounted: 1, S. Mac-
Sycamore (Wiswell); 2, R. Maden (Blackburn); 3. S. Sharpe (Mitton); 4, D. Blades (Clitheroe).
Senior mounted: 1, E. M.
Senior unmounted: Yvonne Taylor (Todmorden).
1 weekend.
U Clitheroe were among Witn es ses from more than a dozen towns in North Lancashire at the semi-annual Circuit Convention in the Queen’s Hall. Preston, at the
Witnesses meet TEHOVAH’S Witnesses from
a The witches cast their spell round midday in time to
was largely instrumental in acquiring a chain of office for the chairman of Bowland Rural Council this year, and as chairman was the first to wear it.
Coun. Porter - Hargreaves
War, he served wllh the Northumberland Fusiliers in France, Belgium and Germany and in the last war he was district commander of the Blackburn Lower Division of the Special Constabulary.
During the First World
he was a member of the Bow land Bench of magistrates.
As chairman of the Council,
survived by his wife and three daughters. A civic service was held at
Coun. Porter-Hatgreaves is
Gisburn Parish Church yester day, attended by members and officials of the Council and members of the Pendle Forest and Craven Harriers Hunt. Also represented were Black burn Rugby Union F.C.
stone.
the Vicar, the Rev. A. Noble. Cremation was at Folke
I Farewell gift
] “11> EGULARS” at the Swan Hotel, Whalley, presented
I Mr. Jim Sharpies, with an I electric fire last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sharpies have now left the hotel to reside at
Ainsdale. The new licensee is Mr.
William Albert Duckworth, of Bury, a former sales manager.
the licensee, Mrs. Theresa Sharpies, and her husband—
The service was conducted by
in George S r street ana also a branch
as by Accrington Male Voice
drew, of Whalley, and the evening service was conducted by the Rev. T. L. Hancock. Organist at both services was Mr. C. Isherwood.
evening services. i The preacher in the morn
ng was the Rev. G. B. Ken-
Coun. Porter-Hargreaves Rowland Council chairman dies on holiday
("tOUN. Alexander Hargreaves Porter - Hargreaves, who
64, was serving his third suc cessive year as chairman of Bowland Rural District Coun cil. He liad been on holiday at Folkestone. Coun. Porter-Hargreaves, of
died in a Folkestone nursing home yesterday week, aged
Newshoime Demesne, near Gisburn, was elected to the Council in 1949 as representa tive for Newshoime, and had been chairman of the Finance and General Purposes Com mittee.
J. A. Porter Ltd., cotton manu facturers, of Blackburn, and was well-known in East Lan cashire business circles. He also owned considerable farm ing land at Newshoime.
He was chairman o£ J. and
and Craven Harriers Hunt, a position he had held since
A keen sportsman, he was treasurer of the Pendle Forest
Lewis, the bride’s sister, Miss Christine Adamson, the bride groom’s sister, Miss Jennifer Dowthwaite and Miss Pamela Stones, the bride’s cousins, wore dresses of lilac alabaster chiffon over poult taffeta. Their headdresses were of single roses and lily-of- the-valley and they carried shower bouquets of pink atnL, yellow roses.
As bridesmaids, Miss Evelyn
Seavor, P. J. Stuttard and R. II. Bradshaw as groomsmen and Mr. G. Killeen, usher.
mMr. Eric Hayhurst was best
by the Rev. J. McClelland. Following a reception at
were a fireside companion set from members of Padiham Unitarian Youth Club, ol which the bride is secretary, and a bathroom cabinet from members ot the staff at . Birtwistle and Fielding Ltd., Great Harwood, where the b r idegroom: is assistant
in the Lake District. Among the presents received
accountant. Mr. and Mrs. Adamson are
EDWARDSON—ALTIIAM
YALDEST daughter of Mr. Hi and Mrs. Reginald Altham, of 28 Conway Avenue. Clitheroe. Miss Joan Marion Altham was married at St. James’s Church, Clitheroe, on Saturday to Mr. Michael John Edwardson, sixth son of Mr. and Mrs. William Edwardson. of 13 Eastmoor Drive, Clith
eroe. The bride was given away by
Her bouquet was of red roses arid lily—
1 of—the valley.
The senior attendant wore a lavender dress with matching headdress, and carried a bouquet of white carnations and yellow freesla. The small attendant wore a white nylon dress with white accessories and carried mixed flowers.
Elizabeth and Sylvia Margaret AHbaxm, were bridesmaids.
Her sisters, Misses Barbara
Edwardson, brother of the bridegroom, and groomsman was Mr. Derrick Tebb. Usher was Mr. Ivor Edwardson.
Best man was Mr. Terry
was conducted by the ftcv. H. D. Chapman, a reception was
Following the service which
honeymoon in Blackpool, the bride travelling in a blue suit with white accessories.______
Church heating fails - services transferred
13ECAUSE of the failure of the heating apparatus at Mo o r Lane Methodist
Church, all services will be held at Parson Lane Church for the time being.
The Sunday School will also be held at Parson Lane.
The congregations of three churches— Wesley, Waterloo and Moor Lane—have been f worshipping at Moor Lane
of the Clithcroe Wesley and Moor Lane circuits to form Clitheroe Methodist Circuit.
ollowing the amalgamation
Moor Lane and Waterloo churches, along with Union Street Methodist Church, Low Moor, are to be offered for sale by auction on November 14th.
Street, Clitheroe, was fined £ l by ■ Clitheroe magistrates
yesterday. ____
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS PLAN: CALL FOR FURTHER REPORT
Ribblesdale School, Clitheroe, for inclusion as a priority the 1963-64 county Improvements programme.
at Whalley on Tuesday of No. 5 Divisional Education Execu tive by the Divisional Educa tion Officer. Mr. Gladney
This was stated at a meeting
divided over the question of priorities. Many members
Haigh. The Executive has previously
thought that Ri b b l e s d a l e School should receive priority- while others thought priority should be given to Norden School, Great Harwood.
a majority vote, that Norden should be given priority over
They had recently agreed, on
T ANCASHIRE Education Committee haye cailed for a fur- ther report from one of its officers on the suitabiHty of
Ribblesdale, but the county authority reversed the order. Following a further attempt by the Executive to give priority to Norden, the governors of Ribblesdale have protested
strongly. A letter was read from the
county authority giving details of why it thought the improve ments at Ribblesdale were
J/OR faulty parking, Michael Peter Bragger. ni Mitchell
held at the Dog and Partridge Hotel, Barrow. The couple later left for a
her father and wore a gown ot white French lace, with a bouffant veil secured by a coronet of pearls.
lo reside at 78 Milton Street. Padiham.
The service was conducted
Padiham Town Hall, the couple left for a honeymoon
an with Messrs. K. R. G.
13 Eastmoor Drive, Clitheroe. EXTON—BARON
Their future address is
■jl/fARRIED at St. Leonard’s Church, Langho. on
TASTY TEA- PREPARED BY THE MEN
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 2, 1962 5
JELL........... m J-
Saturday were Mr. David Exton, second son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Exton, of 57 Billington Gardens, Billington, and Miss Sandra Baron, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Baron, of 44 Billington Gardens.
the bride wore a full-length gown of figured brocade, cut on classical lines and falling into a train. A bouffant veil was secured by a white nylon rose.
Given away by her father,
Jordon, cousin of the bride, and Miss Margaret Exton, sister of the bridegroom, who wore short dresses of blue figured brocade with blue headdresses and white acces sories. They carried sprays of carnations, freesia and lily-of- the-valley.
Exton, brother of the bride groom, groomsman was an other brother, Mr. Michael Exton, and usher was Mr. Robert Lawson.
Best man was Mr. John
Arms Hotel, Billington. The couple later left for a
coffee perculator and a silver tray from the bride’s col leagues at S. Longworth and Sons, Ltd., Billington.
coat with black accessories. Among the gifts were a
St. Hubert’s Road, Great Har wood.
FENTON— VEEVEItS'
Ltd., and a clerk at the Cllth- eroe branch of District Bank, Ltd., were married at Clith eroe Parish Church on Satur day.
A CASHIER at the Clitheroc branch of Martins Bank,
Lavinia Veevers. third daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Veevers. of 11 Pendle Road, Clitheroe, and the bridegroom, Mr. William David Fenton, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Fenton, of 245 Padiham Road, Burnley.
The bride was Miss Elsie
Given away bv her father, b the bride wore a white satin
lines. A Tudor-styled head dress surmounted her elbow- length veil of bridal net and
rocade gown cut on classical
she carried a bouquet of pink orchids, stephanotls, lily-of- the-valley and white freesia.
Olive Veevers, and her niece, Miss Jane Mary Kahn, were bridesmaids and wore full- length dresses of pale gold satin brocade with matching headdresses and carried bouquets of roses and mixed freesia.
The bride’s sister, Miss
Allan Brown, with Mr. James E. Brewsher as groomsman and Mr. Frank W. Charnley and Mr. John R. Waddington,
Best man was Mr. David
ushers. The Vicar, the Rev. A. F.
Their future address is 168
was conducted by the Vicar, the Rev. R. Kirkham, a recep tion was held at the Petre
Following the service, which
touring honeymoon In Devon, the bride travelling in a blue
MOOR LAME £ WOO ME LAME C L IT O tR O E • m 6 B S -
BU1LD UP YOUR RESISTANCE TO WINTER AILMENTS
WE RECOMMEND THE FOLLOWING DIETARY SUPPLEMENTS
SEVEN SEAS COD LIVER OIL ........... 2/-, 3/-, 5/- SEVEN SEAS CAPSULES ... 2/-, 3/3, 6/-, 11/3, 17/6 KEPLER COD LIVER OIL & MALT ... 4/-, 7/-, 14/3 HALIBORANGE TABLETS
3/6, 10/9
HALIBORANGE ......................................................... 3/9 P.LENAMINS ............................................ 5/6, 9/6, 17/- MULTIUITE ................................................. 3/6 and 9/3 DEKRASIL CAPSULES ............................ 4/6 and 8/-
AZYMIL CAPSULES ................................................. 6/9 SUPAVITE CAPSULES........................... 5/-, 9/-, 16/3 VYKMIN CAPSULES ............................ 4/9, 8/9, 16/- QROOKES HALIBUT OIL CAPSULES ................................2/6, 4/6, 8/6, 30/-
ABIDEC DROPS WILL MIX WITH BABY’S MILK OR FOOD AND GIVE HIM A DAILY DOSE OF PROTECTIVE VITAMINS
CHARLES CLEGG, M.P.S. CHEMIST
5, Church Street, Clitheroe T elephone; Clitheroe 591
Clark, conducted the service, assisted by the Rev. D. Merry-
man. Following a reception at
the Starkie Arms Hotel. Clilh- eroe the couple left for a touring honeymoon, the bride travelling in a turquoise suit with peony red accessories.
were a set of baking Lins from the Parish Church 55 Society, a convector heater and a candlewick bedspread from the staff of the Clitheroe branch of Marlins Bank, Ltd., where the bridegroom is em ployed, and fish knives, forks and servers from the staff at the Clitheroe branch of District Bank, Ltd., where the bride is employed.
Among the gifts received
reside at 6 Windsor Avenue, Clitheroe.
MATHER— CLAYTON-IIOLL AN D
Church, Bradford, between Mr. William David Mather, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Mather, of Ribbles dale Stud, Gisburn, and Miss Ca r o l Heather Clayton- Holland, only daughter of Mrs. M. E. Holiand, of Leafiokl Grove, Eccleshill, Bradford.
by her grandfather, Mr. A. Fo.ulks, and wore a dress of white satin and lace and car ried a missal with a spray of
The bride was given away
orchids. The bridesmaids were Miss
lace. The duties of best man
Christine Wood, Miss Ann Mather, sister of the bride groom. Mrs. Judith Dracup and Miss Jennifer Sutcliffe, who wore dresses of coral taffeta under coffee cream
were carried out by Mr. Michael Porter, and the groomsmen were Messrs. David Dracup, Carl Tullyer, and the bride’s cousins Messrs. Alan and Norman Rodgers.
matter to the General Pur poses Sub-Committee for fur ther consideration.
more urgent. I t was decided to refer the
was held at the Victoria Great Northern Hotel, Brad ford, the newly - married couple left for their honey moon in Cornwall.
formed by the Rev. Fr. Moran. After the reception, which
The ceremony was per
nPOHE marriage took place on Saturday at St. Clare’s
Mr. and Mrs. Fenton are to
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reside at Mr. J. R. Hindley’s End House Stud, Gisburn.
On their return, they will 25, Wellgate, Clitheroe IT MAY BE YOUR EARSt
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