/


S Clitherne Advertiser & Times. September 20, 1963___________ LOCAL WEDDINGS KELLY—PAR KINGTON


t \.\'LY daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \v. Parkington, of York


Street. Clitheroe. Miss Sheila Margaret Parkington. was mar­ ried at St. Michael and St. John's R.C. Church. Clitheroe. on Saturday to Mr. Thomas Keith Kelly, only son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kelly , of Arncliife Avenue. Accrington. The bridegroom is a toolmaker


at R.O.F., Blackburn, and the bride is a secretary. Given away by her father, the


bride wore a white Ottoman corded silk gown trimmed with guipure lace and pearls, the back falling into a short train. Her shoulder length veil was


secured by a pearl coronet and she carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums and lily-of-the-


Maureen Kelly, the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Elisabeth Holden and Miss Margaret Goodier, the bride's cousin. Miss Kelly and Mrs. Holden


valley. In attendance were Mi s s


wore silk 'sheath dresses in Autumn shades of honey gold with pleated bloused backs. Miss Goodier wore a full- skirted dress of the same


material. All wore matching lieaddreses


and short veils and carried bronze and ye l l ow chrysan­


Beach with Mr. Wilfred Parking- toil and Mr. Ian Barnes as groomsmen and Mr. Thomas


themums. Best man was Mr. William


Jackson, usher. The ceremony was performed


bv the Rev. Fit Fairhurst. Following a reception at the


Swan and Royal Hotel, Clitlic-


roc. the couple left for a honey­ moon spent touring, the bride travelling in a green tartan suit with a mustard waistcoat, green hat. and black accessories. Among the gifts received were


Anne Briggs, sister of Iho bride­ groom, who wore a short dress of lilac flocked nvNn with matching accessories. A small attendant, Jackie


Valentine wore a long lemon dress of flocked nylon with matching accessories, while two cousins of the bridegroom, Christine and Pat Woodworth were in short bell-shaped dresses of lemon flocked nylon with matching accessories. They all carried bouquets of


Cottam, was best man. Messrs. James Robert Porter and Free­ land Horrox were groomsmen. Mr. John David Vincent was


white camations and heather.' The bride's cousin. Mr. David


usher. The bridegroom is a whole­


sale fruit salesman, and the bride is employed as a typist. Following a reception at the


Royal Hotel. Bury, the couple left for a honeymoon in the Lake District, the bride travelling in an amber suit with black accessories. Their future home will be 28,


Fern Street. Fcrnhill, Bury. WEBSTER—RILEY


wood. Miss Jacqueline Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Riley, 26 Church Street. Read, was married at St. Leonard’s Church. Padiham, to Mr. Ken­ neth M Webster, son of Mrs. M. Webster, of School House, Simonstone. Given away by her father,


A


Jacqelinc was attired m a full- length gown Arctic white satin


brocade with a train. She carried a bouquet of orange


roses and white .stephanotis. Misses P. S. Riley and E. Law,


a painting from the general manager of Neotcchnic Engi­ neering Ltd., where the bride was formerly employed, a stain­ less steel cruet and serving dish from the bride's former work- friends and a cheque from the bridegroom's workfriends. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly are to


reside at 9 Cranbrook Avenue, Oswaldtwistlc.


HOUGHTON—PARKER


rrHE marriage took place at .1 Clitlicroe Parish Church, on Saturday of Mr. Thomas Hough­


ton, onlv son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Houghton, of 2. Union Street, Low Moor, and Miss Alice Parker, only daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. J. Parker, of St. James's Street,


Clitheroe. Given away by her cousin, Mr.


J. Kenneth Barnes, the bride was


attired in a two-piece ensemble of guipure lace lined with satin in lilac beige with a hat of petals to tone. Her gloves were of orchid pink with shoes of bronze guipure lace and pearlised kid. She carried a hand spray of


Lily Temrne, cousin of the bride, dressed in a nylon floral gown of apricot with toning hat of tulle and gloves of deep apricot with


pink tea roses. Matron of honour was Mrs.


bronze shoes. She had a spray of rream tea


roses. Mr. William Dixon was best


man. groomsman being Jack Teinmc. All*. David. Allinson was


usher. The service wax conducted by


the Rev. Alan F. Clarke, Vicar. The bridegroom is employed in


the building trade, and the bride is a bookbinder at the "Black­


burn Times." Alter a reception at the Sun


Inn. Waddington, the couple left for a honeymoon touring. The bride travelled in a three-quarter length suit of spring green with toning hat of tulle. She had apricot and bronze accessories. The couple will reside at 23,


St. James's Street, Clitheroe. LEIGH—FRAN KLAND


Dressed in a white fuii- lace over tulle with a train of


lengtli gown of witchcraft


frilled tulle. Miss Valerie Ellen Frankland, younger daughter or Mr. and Mrs. J. Frankland, of Green s id e View. Bolton-bv- Bowland. was married at St. Peter and St. Paul’s Church, Bolton-by-Bowland, to Mr. Derek Leigh, onlv son of Mr. and Mrs. H Leigh,’ 44, Brownlow Street,


Ciitheroe. Given away in' her lather, site


wore a short bouffant veil, which was secured bv a coronet of dia­ mante and pearl. She carried roral roses, lily of flic valley and


stephanotis. Two senior attendants, Airs.


Lilv Garrett, sister of the bride, and Miss Brenda Lee, sister of the bridegroom, were attired in ice-blue brocade dresses and headdresses of white roses. Thier bouquets were of flamed-tipped cream roses and stephanotis. Linda Garrett, niece of tile bride, was a small bridesmaid in


a white dress of witchcraft lace. She carried a basket of red roses. Page bov was the bride's


nephew. David Garrett. The duties of best man were performed by Mr. G. Britton, and


the groomsman was Mr. David Wolfcnden. Ushers were Messrs. Gordon Garrett and Geoffrey


Whittaker. The Rev. J. Savage performed


engineer employed by J. S: F. Bentham. The bride is a child­


the ceremony. The bridegroom is a television


ren’s nanny.


and Horses Hotel, Bolton-by- Bowland. The bride set out on the honevmoon to Bournemouth in a two-piece suit in pink brocade with white accessories. The couple are to live at Cron-


A reception was at the Coach .


shaw House Flat. Dutton. BRIGGS—COTTAM


. fo rm e r Clitheroe resident, 2 V Mr Kenneth Wilson Briggs,


youngest son of Mr. J. W. iBriggs was married at Walmers- ley Road Methodist Church, Bury, on Saturday, to Miss Sandra Cottam, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cottam, of 44 Wabnersley Road. Bury. iGven away by her father, the


bride was attired in a long white Swiss embroidered nylon dress with a long veil held In place by a Mara of pearls and diamante. Her bouquet was of pmk


orchids, and gold roses. Chief bridesmaid was Miss


cousins of the bride, were in attendance. Both wo r e lull- length dresses of orange Otto­ man silk. Mr. Stephen Pomfrct was best


man. and Mr. Roger Riley, brother of the bride, was grooms­


man. The service wax eondudeted by


organ was Mr. N. Ingham. After the reception at the Calf's Head Hotel, Worston. the


couple left for a honeymoon in North Wales. The couple's future home will


be at 27. Garden Street Padiham. The bridegroom, a cost clerk at Milliard’s* Simonslonc, is ti


member of the Calder Vale Rugby Union Football Club, and an altar server at St. Leonard’s Church.


NEW SCHOOL CLINIC


V NEW school clinic is to be It is included in a 10-year


provided for Clitheroo.


building programme which the School Health Sub-committee or


the Lancashire Education Com­ mittee has recommended to the Ministry of Health. Whitworth, Accrington, and


Fadiham arc three other East Lancashire towns, which have been included in the programme. The proposed r 11 n i c for


the Rev. A. K. Sutton. At the


TEACHER at the Western County School. Great Har­


i SWASHBUCKLING adventure dnmm set in the days ot ' Cavaliers and Roundheads whose bloody, hc^-on Gash u.


great deal of vigour and vitality.


- T * Scarlet M " « = ™ ' “ > " ,


a ruthless Colonel to remove a pocUl ot Koyansi the village of Beverley.


The officer is faced with the


unexpectedly tierce defiance of (he villagers led by a romantic,


courageous figure. Like all romantic, courageous


figures of cinematic history he has a romantic, courageous pseudonym—The Scarlet Blade. Starring in tile film are Lionel


Jeffries as the tough Roundhead colonel, Oliver Read ax his arro­ gant young aide, Jack Headley as The Scarlet Blade himself ami June Thornburn as tlie colonel’s daughter.


Roaring adventure in 'lie


pirate tradition comes in "The Son of Captain Blood", which shares the billing. Sean Flvnn stars as the son of


petition sen t TO GREECE


CLITHEROE Trades Council's delegates to the Lancashire


and Cheshire Federation of Trade Councils all signed a peti-.. t.ion in support of efforts by Mrs. T. Ambuteitos, whose hus­ band is being held as a political


prisoner in Greece. The petition lias been sent to


the Gre ek Ambassador in


London. At Hie September meeting or


the celebrated buchancer. who, filled with the spirit of adven­ ture which destroyed his father, goes to sea and falls into the hands of the evil p ir at e


Malagon. Young Robert Blood organises


a mutiny against Malagon and


with the pirate vanquished he is elected captain of the priva­ teer- His ensuing adventures include a great fight against the corrupt Governor of Port Royal.


TfiROM clays of old when knights were bold conics


“ Lancelot and Guinevere ” (Palladium) a vivid aclion- spcctaclc s t a r r i n g Cornel Wilde, Jean Wallace and Brian Ahernc. Though the narrative is fanci­


ful as a record of Arthurian


adventure, the film scores on ils exciting battle panorama dis- laying the almost beserk sava­ gery of swordplay, archery, and cavalry charge.. There is also pl ent y of


romance as might be expected from the title. The sequence in the Queen's bedroom are cer­ tainly not lacking in erotic frankness. Little is seen of the Round


the Clithcroe and District Trades Council held at. the Craven Heifer Hotel, Mr. Bullock said he had been most impressed by a talk given by Mrs Ambuteitos at the Federation. Conn. J. Hall reported that


tlie Borough Council had sup­ ported a suggestion that the


Lancashire County Council be


requested to include in the next Private Bill an annual fee of of approximately £20 for the granting of a hawker’s licence in respect of mobile shops. He also reported that the


The robust cut and thrust story tells how Cromwell sends ccr-L-.'i nf Rovalist resistance in


_ _ __________ _________


“MOCK AUCTION” ELECTION FARCE


T HK “mock auction farce” of the last election was criticised by Mr. Martin Strange, Liberal Prospective Candidate,


when he addressed members of the Divisional Liberal Asso­ ciation, on Friday. : Commenting on Liberal


policy, he said i t was the first


time a political party had presented its platforms to the public in time for discussion and thought rather than a week or two before the election. “No doubt, there will be dis­


agreement with some of our proposals, and no doubt a little of our platform will be pinched by the To ry and Socialist Parties,” he said, “But we wish to see intelligent discussion and thought about the issues the election will be fought on, rather than the ‘Mock Auction’ farce of the last election with the other two parties each promising that fifep- could put more money in oiir pockets than the other party could." '“The country must change and


accept new ideas if we are to cbmpctc with the rest of the world. The Tory Party only accept new ideas when they positively have to. The fault of the present Government is not that it is a particularly incompe­ tent or knavish Government,


Jjrttjust that it is a Tory Govcrn- Vm iV'-changing world, unable to keep up with the times, ahv


other Tory Government suiter the same defects.”


NEW TH IN K ING


••New thinking must start in Whitehall if it is to sweep the


Borough Engineer had authorisa­ tion to enrol any employee of his department who would benefit at n course for road workers to be held at the Manchester College


congratulated Coun. E. Mac-


of Building. Tile president, Mr. F. Christie


naughton on his appointment as the new secretary of Clitheroe


of the work of tile Blackburn Pro­ ductivity Association and gave a resume of tile winter circuit, ot lectures and factory visits.


Borough Labour Party. The president explained details


YOUNG TORIES Clitheroe branch of the


their annual meeting last week. John Rushton was re-elected as


Young Conservatives held


Table but plenty is revealed of the plottings and treacheries of its members as they spy on the lovers and inform the hood­ winked monarch. On the same programme is


the. crime drama "The Fur Collar,” stoning John Bentley, Philip Friend. Nadja Regin, Martin Benson, and Hector Ross.


rpHE small world of ’’The Small .1. World of Sammy Lee” is the


seamier side of Soho with its betting f a c i l i t i e s , striptease shows, pok er games, artful ••gents", and shady characters. Anthony Newley plays the title


Clitheroe is in the building programme for 1969-1074.


Farm ladder warning


cpHE conditions under which a I. ladder is required for use on


I the farm are demanding and varied but with care and a sound ladder the possibility of an accident is considerably


reduced. Improper use of a ladder often


causes damage and prop er storage helps to prevent acci­


dental damage. When did you last inspect


your ladders? With time and regular use most ladders develop minor defects which, if not cor­ rected, become progressively


worse.Ladders should comply with the Agriculture (L ad de rs ) Regulations. 1957, which lav down standards of construction and material and prohibit the use bv a worker of a ladder which* fails to comply. If a ladder is beyond repair,


scrap it before someone # is tempted to use it* Construction alone, however, Is not enough; the ladder must be the right length for the .iob. Arm at the base and well positioned or held to prevent movement.


l i b e r a l a g e n t s NEW CHAIRMAN


"V*EWLY appointed chairman A of the Society of Certifi­ cated and Associated Liberal Agents is Mr. George C. Croft, secretary and agent of Skipton Division Liberal Association, which includes Bowland. Tire appointment—at a meet­


per week m l


ing in Brighton before the open­ ing of the Liberal Party Assemble—carries with it a seat


on the Party Council. Mr. Croft was appointed agent


for the Skipton Division in October, 1901. after acting as secretary for some time. From 1949 to 1952 he was


Liberal agent at Keighley. Freedom from Hunger


nth September, 1963:


Campaign Cllthoroo Effort Donations received up to the


^ ^


Previous acknow. .. 3019 17 1 Whalley, Read, Sab- den & DLsL Trefoil


Mrs. M. Smith (Fete Queen 1 Half of Prize Ian and An dr ew McCall, John Bray- shaw, Jennifer Fow­ ler (Jumble Sale) .. Jennifer Fowler , Sandra Taylor, Jean Smithies


Guild ........................ ( J umb l e Sale ...........................


3 0 0 1 10 o


16 o 10 o


Total . . £3025 13 1 *


Have you heard about UIT-PLA eleetric storage heating—from


N £3 5 N G.E.C. 'QUALITY'


£3*14‘0d down and 15 quarters at £2*12’4d


CASH £37


JACKSON 'ESTATE' £3 down and 15 quarters at £2’2'5d


CASH £30 j HOTPOJNT 6010 •4’16'8d down and 15 quarters BELLING 48T


£5*10'6d down and 15 quarters nt £3*1B*2d


CASH £55'5*0d CREDA 'CAREFREE'


£6’4*0d down and 15 quurtcrs at £4'7'6d


CASH £62


£6*l8*8d down and 15 quarters at £4*18'0d


ENGLISH ELECTRIC ‘DOUBLE-OVEN’


CASH £69*6*0d


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role of the compere of a strip­ tease c.lub in. Soho, to which he introduces Patsy, played by Julio Foster, an unsophisticated pro­ vincial girl looking for a job. The final scenes in which


Sammy is brutally beaten up arc tough but the violence is well balanced by numerous touches of humour and splendid character


performances. The film makes very good,


though touch entertainment for all but the straight-laced. Also starring in the film are


chairman, together with Monica Ashton as treasurer. Joint secretaries elected wore Helen Nutter and Joyce Lang­


ford. Voted on to the committee were


Cynthia Blackburn. Meg.-Brown, Brian Rushton and Hubert Wil­ cox.


Coates gave a talk on the yencral election.


After the business. Counyo.


THREE VEHICLES IN C R A SH


in Longsight Road, Lnngho, one­ way traffic was in operation for about an hour during the week­ end until the road was cleared. Three people were taken to


4 FTER three vehicles had -^-boen involved in a collision


B l a c k b u r n Infirmary with serious injuries as a result of


the crash. Both occupants of a car, which


was extensively damaged to the front and offside, Peter Savage and Miss Ellen Holdsworth. were injured. Both live at Leeds. The other injured person was


Robert Stephens, Wilfred Bram- bclt. Warren Mitchell, and


Miriam Karlin. Second feature is “Calculated


Risk” starring William Lucas, John Rutland. Terence Cooper, and Shay Gorman.


\


country. Liberals suggest as a start the reform of the House of Lords with the abolition of hereditary scats, with two thirds of the members elected by the community, and one third elected by the members themselves for their special abilities.” Another criticism made by


Anv Will


parallel, and we make crossing the country a penance. Wc have locally a mo s t wonderful example of the ‘It’s OK today’ thinking. The main road from Preston to Yorkshire is such a bottleneck that official notice boards suggest that congestion can be avoided by detouring through Blackburn, Burnley, and Colne—mile upon mile of built up area children and casualties. Yet wc have recently been told that there is no chance of a by-pass being built round Whallcy for the next ten, and possibly fifteen years- money is ava ila blc. Yet no In this time traffic will double and then start on to doubling again. The Government say that no money is available. Yet no capital investment in the coun­ try will return the money invested so rapidly, and the Government continues to spend money on military prestige, while our competitive capacity shrinks.”


GET ON WITH JOB


wc must release the desire of the people to get on with the job in the knowledge that if they put their effort to increasing


“Lastly, and most important, Oitheroe


production they will benefit personally. Wc believe that people have a right to share in


the wealth they help to create as individuals and not through the intervention of the elephan­


tine state. Man cannot be free unless he has some personal


Mr. Strange was that we pre­ pared' ourselves to meet ever-


increasing competition f r o in foreign countries by turning out less graduates per hundred of


the population t h a n 9u,aJ advanced peoples did. One in -4


went to a university here, one in


10 in France, one in 1- m Russia, one in 9 in Canada, one mTin the U.S.A. The Tory 1959 Election Manifesto proclaimed: "During the next five years uc shall concentrate on producing a ma s s i v e enlargement of educational opportunity." Vet after 12 years or lo ry


NEET SCHOOL


Wi’ knowledge oncl culture i’ tons.


£oing to become increasingly difficult to get to a University, ant not easier. * t-raitt port system is also


management instead of 06 per cent of primary school classes being oversize 64 per cent. were. We were still 60,000 teachers short and the higher education programme was unable to supply the teachers needed. It was


riiaolEV sc*.


"inffod q f . cheap transport to keep the prices of our goods down we tax diesel fuel, and


:


-delays on the road s are reckoned to cost us £500,000.000.


a year. But instead of a massive


drive to keep the traffic moving on motorways ancl bv vail, wo close most of the railway system except tlic north-south routes, \vc duplicate these with motor­ ways limning, in many cases.


£320 MILLIONS


eg TOURISM is now Britain's I fourth largest industry ancl


bi-vest single American dollar- earnor. In 1962 the country earned about £320 million from


Mr. John Barrett, of The Bunga­ low. Dinckley, who was driving a


Land Rover. The third vehicle involving a


van. was being used by four Bradford youths, who all escaped injury.


visitors 'will be attracted from overseas bv the programme of special celebrations which is being planned to mark the 400th anniversary of the birth of William Shakespeare.


its 1.955.000 overseas visitors. Next vear many thousands of


To catch up wi’ our daughters ond sons.


A chance for us Mothers and feythers


They’ve verra the map.


Ond look wi’ pity.


For young folks is getting reel cocky.


near swallowed


On r.h'cflorfs th’owd chap!


amusement ond of Mum ond


£?o. tills wititor ivo'vo both mod cur minds up


We’re bahn to sign on at the “Tech” .


A H see as the ncet school is starting.


155111 fop the WHOLE FAMILY


^ a fine W " K set WH1L5>1 O! uurvi WHILST STOCKS LAST for o n ly & o a w e e t ^ (G O V E R N M E N T R E S T R IC T IO N S D O N O T A P P L Y ) SnfANJD • l M9 ,T A U _A r iO M


There’s no limit th th’arts we con study.


No end to the things wc con mok. Ah reckon yo folks M


When Ah writes proper poetry each week.


l he shaken


Ond p’raph add a few words i’ Latin.


Wi’ a little quotation i* Greek!


FROM VISITORS There’s more nor one fella M open 'is eyes.


There's verra few chaps con do that.


When Ah’vc gect the lagwidge off pat!


l Clithcroc football team. photogra(fl


Ah fancy AhMl larn things i* ncet school,


Ah couldn’t attempt during t’day.


Wi* mi cap. ond mi gown, ond B.A.!


JIMIFEL Agents:


So just thee look out— tha’ll be seeing me yet.


II UMBERSTONES


30 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE ’Phone 636


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Ah think as Ah’ll lam to speak shorthand.


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wealth which he can spend or not as he likes. Liberal profit- sharing and co-partnership is designed to make sure that wealth is distributed widely, but unlike Labour policy, to the individual as an individual. Only this way can we bring workmen to share in the firm they work for, ancl only this wav will the personal desire to be as wealthy as possible be reconciled with the need to act responsibly towards each other.


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MISSING PROVED


JT was a case of (he needle lieij hammer at Shaw Bridge, on


crashed at home lo New Brighton Clitheroc, lacking the skill to ,,


goalmouth, relied on long-range dril With Jack Richardson in super!


Brighton posts, Brian Parkinson and I tipped over the bar or plucked fronil The New Brighton method


was simpler. They gave the ball to their frail-looking right-winger Ronnie Hill and let him do the rest. In the 24th minute. H::j liftpcl


the ball from the tcuehlinc on to the head of Wally Brown. The


inside-forward nodded and New Brighton were ahead. In the second half. Hill wan­


Wallace into the corner of the net. How much simpler this was


than the hit or miss approach of Clitheroe.


Tile home side had onlv one


forward. Be r n a r d Walibank. capable of making a sur e opening. But when he gave Finder two easy chances and one to new-signing Derek Bolan. they dallied in the goalmouth


Clithcroe defence for the defeat. Faced with a fast line of for­


and were eventually crowded out.- No blame can be laid on the


strong role at left-half and found time enough to set his forwards


wards playing together as an efficient machine they had their problems but came out well. Brian Parkinson played a


an example by clipping the bar with a surprise shot. FORWARD FAULTS


AimtEMORETHAfJ


Bolan. with J a c k i e Leaver, j moved forward from the defence, was not a great success. Bolan seemed a little on the slow .side but proved that a; ’ least he can centre the ball. If |


tried seme of his power drive.-; but did not show the same snap


as last season when he scored more than 40 goals. Clithcroc badly need another


forward who can ma k e the scoring opportunities. Too often, on Saturday, the forwards lost


played, his undoubted strength may be an asset- Pindcr. moved into the centre,


he can adjust to the speed of a higher grade of football than that in which he has previously


Ribbl Cliti [ Rene | Sett! i Barn! Baxel


Roll'] Greal Wha [ Earn;! Blac'J


The nfcw left-wing pairing of » Padi i Clith-I


CliUitl Baxc:| BarncS


Gt. Ill Padii-.r Settlcl


HI Whalll


dered into the middle. look a pass from the left and with commendable accuracy slipped the ball wide of the groping


SI


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