Clithcroe Advertiser & Times, August 16, 1963, 5 C f jc m i j c i - o c )B1TUARY


tcio m ihc town, wa.' a keen walker, and had a he of mountain walking


•


aone. He had always set his on climbing Monte Rosa.


la.L’ IT ft second highest »a:n in Europe.


^apn mbrr. his widow. Mrs. o<- Oedeii. will take his and .scatter them on the


.11: i < 1


Ogden worked for British o s and attended the at Ck.thoroe into the


ire of the Bhckburn-


rhd line on behalf of the iv.er Remblers' Associa-


MRS. E. ORRELL


e death occurred in hospital ■ak. after a long illness, of 1' Orn II. of 135 Whalley


. tlabden. Oireii. who was 76. was


mown and respected in the ve of Bolton, she went


Stfficrtisei- & tEimesf


FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1963 Lighting of Vehicles:


Friday .....................9-07 to 5-24 VIEWPOINT


T H E charge of apathy over local alfairs is often made


against the public. But any­ one of this view attending tile public meeting held at Whalley on Monday night in connection with the vil­ lage’s traffic p r o b l em s , would have had cause to revise their opinion.


As is stated in a report in today’s issue o f the Adver­ tiser and Times, the meet­ ing was crowded as villagers came to express t h e ir views.


• m sabdon about 47 years .oid for 45 years was


r.vd in the eardroom at j . i?tut:erci and Sons.,


Victoria Mill. Sabden. >. Orrel! leaves a husband.


. funeral took place at St. :las Parish Church. Sabden. • a service was conducted h-‘ Rure! Dean, the Rev. . Clark. Vicar of Clithcroe.


MR. A. RIDDIOUGH


prominent member of the n trade and an inhabitant oat burn ror more than 50 . Mr. Alan Riddiough, of 44 esdale Avenue, died at his ■ last week.


d 66. Mr. Riddiough was. a short time before his


i. manager of the Victoria of Stonebridge Manufac-


l Co.. Ltd.. Chatburn. Maned at the mill as a boy . and became manager 18 ago.


.1 War. leaves a wife and two


served with the Somerset Infantrv during the First


:ed children. -‘•rvice was held at Christ -h. Chatburn. on Monday •o interment.


MRS. N. WOOD


e death occurred in hospital aosdav after a short illness .s. Nellie Wood, of 9 Craven t. Clitherne. 'd 77, Mrs. Wood was well n and respected in the ley Road district of the She was the widow of Mr.


s Wood, who died seven ago Wood leaves a son and


liter. e interment is at Clitheroc


•tery today following a :v at St. James* Church.


Whalley residents are not given to holding public meetings lightly. When they do, there is usually some grave issue to be debated, and such meetings are generally well supported.


The protest against the road- widening plan is an indica­ tion that th e ordinary people do care about what happens in their com­ munity.


There comes a time when the little man becomes tired of being pushed around by those who sit in remote offices in remote cities making calculations and drawing up plans, which mean as a rule that some­ one or something is to become the victim o f plan ning.


It seems that Whalley resi­ dents have reached that stage. A by-pass planned about 30 years ago looks


'like being another decade away, and in the meantime the inhabitants of the gate­ way to the Ribblc Valley are faced with the pos­ sibility of increased traffic


hazards and the destruction of the village's picturesque character. .


The cynical may call the meeting a futile gesture, but the outcome of the fight


is not, perhaps, so impor­ tant as the fact that the people care enough to fight against what they feel to be an unsuitable scheme.


Wh e n t he ordinary man ceases to protest, then we really will be at the mercy of the planners. *


*


Clithcroe. yesterday afternoon found Mr. Joseph Harold Brown, a middle-aged man of 29 Cor­ poration street, Clithcroe, at the


i WAGON driver employed by r V Horrocksford Lime Co. Ltd.,


foot of the lime plant at the Bold Venture Works, Chatburn. suffering from serious head


Injuries. Mr. Brown was taken to


Accrington Victoria Hospital. He was working alone, greasing


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LOXHAMS


certain parts ol the plant when, it is assumed, he fell off the ladder. It is not known from what height he fell. A spokesman at the hospital


yesterday stated that Mr. Brown was “ very poorly.’’


A CANBERRA jet bomber crash-landed on Whar­


ton airfield on Tuesday after­ noon after developing under­ carriage trouble. The pilot, 31-years-old Mr. J.


The WEEK’S WEDDINGS ADAMSON—LEEM IN G


Jjan Looming, only daughter °f Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Deeming, 01 63 Chatburn Road, Clitheroe, 'Vas married at Grindleton Methodist Church on Saturday Mr. Stephen Adamson,


A FORMER teacher at Salter- forth Primary School, Miss


duties of best man, the grooms­ man being Mr David Melville,


brother of the bride. Ushers were Messrs D. Mel­


ville and Malcolm J. Reeve. The Rev. R. C. Broughton


younger son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Adamson, of Bedlington Station,


Northumberland. Mr. Adamson is a constable in


« . Northumberland County Police Force.


wide was attired in a full- length picture gown of white nylon lace trimmed with organza frills of guipure lace. A cicular veil was held in place by a coronet of dowers. Chief bridesmaid, Miss Mavis


Given away by her father, the


conducted the ceremony. The reception was at the


Starkie Arms Hotel. Clitheroe, and the honeymoon is being spent at Guernsey. The bride wore a straw two-piece with tan accessories as her going away


outfit.


Presents were received Irom colleagues of both the bride and


. . ,


the bridegroom and also from the 2nd Clitheroe Parish Church Brownie Pack, of which the bride was formerly1 Brown OwT


Brownies formed a guard of honour when the couple left the


l. The


Townson. cousin of the bride, was attired in a long dress of flocked while chiffon over yellow taffeta. Her headdress was a circlet of yellow flowers, and her bouquet was composed of pink carnations. A small attendant, Miss Helen


Townson, cousin of the bride, wore a long dress of white lace over blue nylon. Her headdress was a circlet of white and blue


flowers She caried a posy of sweet peas and cornflowers. The bridegroom’s brother, Mr.


Brian Adamson, was best man, and the groomsman Mr. R. Tail. Ushers were Mr. H. Davies,


uncle of the bride, and Mr. A. Crook. The ceremony was performed


by the Rev. R. C. Broughton. After a reception at Green-


church. Mr. and Mrs. Reeve arc to


reside at Fnrnbcrough. ROBINSON—MIDDLETON


nPHE marriage Look place at A St. Leonard’s Church, Down-


ham, on Saturday, of Mr. Brian Robinson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Robinson, of Oak Dene, Bolton-by-Bowland. and Miss Sylvia Middleton, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Middleton, Hollin Row Farm, Downham. The service was conducted by


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the Vicar, the Rev. \V. Allen. Given away by her father, the


bride wore a white French bro­ cade sheath line gown with over­ skirt flowing into a train. Her bouffant veil was secured


In tin. top picluro. county Conn. Basil Greenwood is soon atltfr ““ '^0 1 Mr. J. M. Green puts his point of view.


VILLAGERS’ ‘NO’ TO JUNCTION PLAN Press for by-pass road


■\7TLLAGERS of Whalley crowded into the Church of England School on Monday night to express their views on


the village’s “ ever increasing traffic problems.” At the end of the public meeting, called by the Parish


Council, they voted overwhelmingly against a plan to widen the junction at the centre of Whalley and demanded that a


by-pass be put into effect. So crowded was the school


hall that extra chairs had to be provided, while many people remained standing or sat on the windowsills.


controversy during recent weeks over the road-widening scheme. If the project goes ahead, the Whalley Arms Hotel, at one


corner of the junction, will’ be demolished, and there will be partial demolition and the set­ ting back of the Swan Hotel on


of the two hotels will also be


the other. Cottage property on either side


affected. Mr. Frank Pearson, M.P.


for Clitheroe, and County Coun­ cillor Basil Greenwood, Whalle.v’s representative on the County


Council, were present at the meeting along with Whaile.v’s representatives on Clitheroe Rural Council. Councillor Mrs. M. Troop, who is the Council’s vice-chairman, Councillor B. L. Cunliffe and Councillor J. H.


Fell.


chairman of the Parish Council, said she thought the road- widening scheme should be accepted and a by-pass road pressed for ns soon as possible.


Mrs. Troop, who presided as . , , SPEED TRAFFIC


Keith Isherwood, formerly of Worston, was uninjured. Mi’. Isherwood is a test pilot


with English Electric. When it was learnt that the


undercarriage was not in work­ ing order, all the latest safety precautions were taken by the


Clithcroe Royal Gr um ma r School.


;round staff. Mr. Isherwood is an old boy of


A RISING out or a collision in Chatburn, when a pedal


cyclist collided with a car at the junction of the main road with nib ble Lane, the motorist, Robert J. Cowbum (20), of Manxman Road, Blackburn, was fined £3 at Clitheroe, yesterday, for driving without reasonable consideration. He was also ordered to pay £2 3s. costs.


* * MISS SHEILA BIRCH, for­


Clitheroe, has passed the S.R.N. final examination.


Royal Infirmary. *


Miss Birch trained at Bristol *


merly of Woone Lane, . ,


CiLITHEROE chemists open to > dispense prescriptions out­


side normal shop hours next week are: Sunday noon to l p.m. and other days (except Saturday) 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., George Sheldon, Moor Lane.


* B *


Clitheroe. who celebrates his 87th birthday on Wednesday. Celebrating her 88th birthday


on Thursday is Mrs. Alice Cook, of 47 H a y h u r s t Street, Clithcroe. *


*


XVTALTER DIBB. of Benllea ;YY Road. Gisburn. was fined £3 at Clitheroe Magistrates Court vesterday for using a cattle truck for which the excise


licence had expired. *


M


Worslcy-TaTylor, presiding. Mr. j D Greenwood. Mr. J. M. Airey. Mrs E. Nightingale.


a g is t r a t e s at clitheroe Court yesterday were Lady


*


rHIS WEEK’S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


Better lei the car pass you than pass over you


ir t h d a y greetings to Mr. E. A. Precdy, of 5 Littlemoor,


'


assured by road traffic experts that the road-widening scheme would definitely speed traffic through the village. Pointing out that the County f ul ly realised the


She said that she had been


necessity of a by-pass for the village, County Councillor Green­


Council


wood said there was not suffi­ cient money available to build It.


please do not reject the road-


widening scheme because you want something which is__ not possible for you to have, lie


said. But the villagers were firmly


against compromise in any shape or form. From all parts of the hall, they rose to urge the need for a by-pass as the only real answer to the village's long­ standing traffic problem. They found a champion in


The meeting was a sequel to refuges were provided for in the


scheme. They won't be refuges in


the centre of Whalley but graveyards," came to the retort


from one woman.


Police probe bogus phone calls


f>OLICE in the Clithoroc area JL and surrounding district arc Investigating a number of recent bogus telephone calls.


Street, Clitheroe.


The caller, who sounded like a man, said there had boon an accident in a certain street in Clithcroe and that someone had been hurl.


When the ambulance arrived at


the scene, there was no sign of an accident and inquiries at


the police station showed no-ono had r e p o r t e d an accident.


In another case, a call was received at the office of a Clitheroe Arm of p o t a t o


The caller ordered a ton ol potatoos to be delivered at an


merchants.


Fortunately, the proprietor of the firm became suspicious and


hotel In tho West Riding-


in other cases, people havo been invited to attend c e r t a i n


As tar as it is known, thoso calls wero also made by tho same person, presumably a practical joker, but in somo instances considerable inconvenience has been caused.


spots.


Dr. Randal Stalker, of Clitheroe Road, who proposed a resolution which read: “ The meeting absolutely rejects the proposal of widening the village centre and demands that a by-pass be


put into effect.” Mrs. Winifred Copeland, whose


home is in George Street, pro­ posed an amendment that “the meeting press for a by-pass, but in the meantime accept the road-widening scheme.’1


t h e a m e n d m e n t When the amendment was put


to the vote, fewer than 40 people of the three or four hundred present voted for it. When the resolution was put,


there was no need to take a count as the majority was so overwhelming. Mr. Pearson pledged that if


the villagers would accept the road-widening scheme and urge the county Council to build a temporary by-pass—from Clithe­ roc Road through Bramley Meade to Accrington Road—he


would do all in his power to support this.


Dr. Stalker described the road- widening plan as “ an aspirin to


. , , ,


cure meningitis." “ More consideration must be


given to the pedestrians of Whalley who want to cross the road. They are more important than speeding the flow of out­ riders through our village," he


declared. ROAD REFUGES


Mrs. Troop, who had said that the by-pass would not be


made for 10 years under the present plan of priorities, stated, in reply to those concerned


about the difficulty of crossing the road, that road centre


Married in Scotland


rVNLY son of Mr. and Mrs. j . h . Badger, of 14 Salt-


hill View, Clitheroe, Mr- James Henry Badger was married at Roslin Kirk, Roslin, on Saturday, to Miss Deanna Aitken King, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. King, of Manse Road. Roslin, Midlothian. Given away by her father, the


made enquiries at the hotel before taking further action. Ho then discovered that the telephone call was a bogus one.


One call was to Messrs. Tomlin­ son’s ambulance in Y o r k


as »£,;:»;• rsr" * “ ” n.'c’lon’o —


RAID ON J.P.’s HOME: MAN FOR


W H IL E on holiday in April T ’ in the South of England,


Mrs. Margaret C. Lupton, a member of the Bowland Bench of Magistrates, who lives at Raveistonc House, Waddington, received word that her home had been entered. Appearing as a witness at Bow-


land Magistrates' Court, held at Gisburn, on Wednesday, she said that property worth £-34


8s. was missing. The property included an


electric toaster, a wireless set. an electric kettle, cutlery, two transistor radio sets, a record player, two wristlet watches, a vacuum cleaner, two pairs of shoes, a chicken and a leather


case containing 60 records. Alan Street, aged 38, a miller,


of Henry Street, Church, was charged with breaking and entering the house and stealing


receiving a pair of black* shats value £2 5s., knowing them to


this property. He was also chn*sski<yS'R


be stolen. Street was committed for trial


to the next quarter sessions at


Wakefield. He said, “ I have nothing to


say.” but his solicitor, Mr. Edward Slinger, said he had been Instructed to state that Street had a complete answer to


the charge. Bail was granted, as was an


application for legal aid. OUT OF WORK


Mr. Slinger said that although


Street was employed as a miller, he had been out of work


because of stomach trouble and had to manage on sick benefit. Mr. F. Taylor. West Riding County Council prosecuting


solicitor, said Mrs. Joan Sander­ son, a Waddington housewife, who was employed by Mrs. Lupton. sent a telephone mes­ sage to Mrs. Lupton stating


that a window was open. When Mrs. Lupton returned home, the police were investi­


gating the matter. She dis­ covered her desk had been rifled and that various contents were


missing. Mr. Taylor added that a local


farmer, John Walmsley, of Gan- nies Farm, took the number of a car which was seen twice in the vicinity of Mrs. Lupton’s home. The car was subsequently traced and it was discovered it


belonged to Street. His wife also noticed a man


walking away from the car, on one occasion. As be passed, she looked at him and he nodded slightly so that she took notice


of him. A pair of shoes found in


Street’s car was later identified by Mrs. Lupton as belonging to her son. There was a boarding school identity mark on the


instep. p.C. John Sowden said he


found a window had been broken at Mrs. Lupton’s home and the place had been ransacked. When questioned by the police,


bride wore a full length white satin gown and short train with a coronet of pearls over bouffant


veil.Her spray was of red roses. The bridesmaid was Miss


Patricia Francis Semple, a friend, who wore a full length, blue, heavy satin gown with a half circle of pearls at the waist. The headdress was a band of blue satin decorated with pearls. She carried a bouquet of


multi-coloured rosebuds. Best man was Mr. Brian


Harrison and the ushers Mr. K. Waugh and Mr. A. Halliday. The Rev. H. Erskine Fraser


officiated. Following a. reception at the


Royal Hotel, Roslin, the couple left for a honeymoon in Edin­ burgh, the bride travelling in a honey - coloured two - piece suit with dark brown accessories and pale green frilly hat. Their future home will be at


Blackhall. Edinburgh- The bridegroom Is a student


at Meriot Watt College. Edin­ burgh. and the bride a medical


secretary. Gifts incuded hand-painted


tablecloth from her Brownie


pack, and an electric clock from work colleagues.


dale, Downham, the couple left for a honeymoon in the Isle of Man. The bride travelled in a turquoise damask coat over a dusky pink dress with white


accessories. The couple arc to reside at 1,


South Rigg, Hexham, North­ umberland.


JARVIS—CHATBURN


•\riSS MARY ELIZABETH LU- CHATBURN, eldest daugh­ ter of Aid. and Mrs. C. Chatburn, of 15 Park Avenue, Clitheroe, was married at St. Peter’s Church, Stonvhurst. on Monday, to Mr. Alfred Ashburner Jarvis, the younger son of the late Mr. C. A. Jarvis and Mrs. J. Jarvis. Nuptial Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Fr. H. McEvoy,


Rector. In a full-length gown of


white silk ottoman with separate train. Hie bride, who was given away by her father, carried a bouquet of red roses. She wore a shoulder-length veil and a headdress of white satin


roses. The four bridesmaids were


Misses Susan Chatburn. sister of the bride; Annabella Maguire; Julia and Ann Riegelhaupt, nieces of the bridegroom. They were all attired in full-


length gowns of white ruched cotton pique, with headdresses


of white organza roses. They had bouquets of mixed


freesias.


Riga, and the groomsmen were Mr. C. Jarvis, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. J. Chat­


Best man was Mr. J. ormandy


burn. brother of the biide. Usher was Mr. B. Jackson,


brother-in-law of the bride. After a reception at the Swan and Royal Hotel, Clitheroe. the


couple left for a honeymoon m Scotland. A navy linen suit was the bride’s choice for a trave ­ ling outfit, with an orchid pink


hat and navy accessories. The bridegroom is employed as


an instrument technician by Glaxo Laboratories. Ltd., Ulver ston. and the bride is Youth Employment Officer for the


Ulverston district. 'The couple's future horn- will


be at 45 Lightburn Road, Ulverston.


REEVE—MELVILLE


MARRIED at Clitheroe Trinity Saturday were Mr. GrtOiam C.


Me t h o d i s t Church oil


Reeve, eldest son o( Mr- Mid Mrs. W. C. Reeve, of Guildford,


Surrey, and Miss Joan M®1'^1’®1 only daughter of Mr. >


F. G. Melville, oi 18 Covpei wdMr®;


Avenue. Clitheroe. The bride is a primary school


teacher at Farnborough. where


the bridegroom Is mP10/™ . ? 1, the Royal Aircraft Establish­ ment.


The bride, who was B p on .


away by her father, was attired in a filll-’.ength gown of lose figured white brocade cut on princess lines with the skin


falling into a short tram. Her bouffant headdress "as


secured by a coronet of seed pearls, and her bouquet was oi pink roses, lily-of-the-valley. and


stephanotis. Bridesmaids were Mi s s e s


Marion Jaqucs and Mary Birt- well, who wore day-length dresses


or nectarine peau-de-soic " i jh matching shoes end headbands. They carried bouquets of cream roses and blue delphiniums. A small attendant. A" t*\ea


, .


by white roses and orange blossom. Her bouquet was of cream roses, stephanotis, and lily-of-the-valley. Bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor


Bond and Miss Joan Parsons, cousins of the bride, who wore bell-shaped dresses of turquoise green figured brocade with a single white orchid headdress- They carried bouquets of talis­ man roses, stephanotis, and chincherinchee. Two small attendants, Angela


Robinson, sister of the bride­ groom, and Pamela Briggs wore dresses of lemon nylon trimmed with white lace. They wore matching headdresses and car- ried golden baskets of mixed


flowers. Best man was Mr. Malcolm


Robinson, brother of the bride­ groom, and the groomsman Mr.


David Howard. Ushers were Mr. Trevor Robin­


son, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. Al la n Middleton,


brother of the bride- Following a reception at the


Black Bull Hotel. Rimington. the couple left for a honeymoon in Jersey, the bride travelling in a powder blue suit with white accessories.


WALMSLEY—LOYND Married at Church. Kersal. Manchester, st. Paul’s


on Saturday was Miss Barbara Marv Lovnd. eldest daughter of P.C. and Mrs. C. Loynd, of 14 Hillcrest Road. Prcstwich. Man­ chester. and Mr. Winston Wa’.mslev, only son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Walmsley. of 18 Padiham Road, Sabden. Both bride and bridegroom


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have recently gained degrees in Dairying at Hutton Institute of Agriculture. Given away by her father, the


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bride wore a dress of ice-blue brocade with accessories to tone.


Miss Joan Loynd. sister of the


bride, and Miss Janet Walmsley, sister of tile bridegroom, were bridesmaids, and were atlired in pink shantung dresses with white accessories. Mr. David L. Hughes, of


Urmston. was best man. and the groomsman Mr. W. Hargreaves,


of Bolton. Tlie couple are spending their


honeymoon at Arnside.


GISBURN AND DISTRICT YOUNG FARMERS


DANCE


in the FESTIVAL HALL, Gisburn Friday, August 23rd, 1963


SILVER KEYNOTES BAND Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. ADMISSION 3 /-


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SATURDAY, AUGUST 17th 7-30 to 11-30


The siiow you have been waiting for


The sensational


FREDDIE and the DREAMERS at vou’rc going lo make a fool of somebody)


plus the magnetic


EDDIE MARTEN and the SABRES


and said it was hired by a man who was with Hindle at the


Street, at first, said his car was put on loan to a man named Hindle, who denied this when interviewed. Later, Street altered his story


time the matter was discussed. He made a wrong statement in the first place because he was


worried about the insurance


being in order. At an identity parade at


Skipton, Mrs. Walmsley picked out Street but her husband


picked out another man. In answer to Mr. Slinger, p.c.


Sowden said a search 0f Street's home did not disclose any property set out in the charges. Cross-examined by Mr. Slinger,


Detective Officer A. I. Cowling said there was nothing found at the scene of the crime which connected Street with the offence. ___ ___________________


TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. GOLDEN WEDDING


IDDON.—Congratulations to Ma and pa of “ Hillcrest,” Whalley Road,


Andrew. _________


■all our love.” —Prom Margaret, Jim, Susan ami


Clithcroe, on your golden wedding anniversary, August 20. 19G3. With


7 0 W H A L L E Y ROAD CLITHEROE TEL. 97


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CLITHEROE 407


Clarkson, cousin of the bride­ groom, was attired in ft shoit dress of white nylon organdie with sash and headband oi nectarine peau-de-soie- She car­ ried a Victorian posy ol a sing.e cream rose and mixed sweet pea.. Mr. Trevor J. Reeve, brother oi the bridegroom, performed the


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