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tEijc CliHjcroc !3tobertteer & tEtmes FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1963 Local News


JN view of the rush from now until Christmas, the Editor


and management of the “Ad­ vertiser and Times” would be extremely grateful if adver­ tisers a n d correspondents would let us have their copy as early in the week as possible.


* * LICENSEE or the Bridge Inn,


eroe. and formerly of ", he Com­ mercial Hotel, Whalley Road, Clitheroe, Mr. Edmund Standige. who died in August left £2.775 X£2.578 net). Mr. Standige who was a


Shawbridge Street. Cllth-


NO ACTION ON REQUEST FOR PRIORITY


"VTO action is to be taken at present by the Divisional


Education Executive No. 5 on a request from the managers of St. James's C.E. School, Clith­ eroe asking for priority over the Edisford and Pcndle Schools in. the primary schools development plan.A recommendation of the General Purposes Sub-Committee of the Executive to this effect was accepted by the Executive meeting at Whalley on. Tuesday. A minute of the sub-committee


native of Burnley moved to Clitheroe about three years ago. In his younger days he played


* *


said that the managers of the school had expressed their con­ cern at increasing pressure on accommodation at the School, and asked that the provision of additional accommodation at St. James’s School should receive priority as compared with the Edisford and Pendle schools. The chairman, Mr. T. H. Seed,


football for Burnley Amateurs. In July he was elected a member of Clitheroe Football Club Com­ mittee.


A FORME R headmaster at


years. Mr. Edmund Percy Alder- sley, of Buccleuch Avenue, Clithe­ roe, who died in July left £4.817 (£4,719). Mr. Aldersley who retired in


Chatburn School for 33


1953 had been president and secretary of Clitheroe branch of


the N a t i o n a l Union of Teachers. He was an honorary member


FOR CHRISTMAS


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BOYS WEAR by TRUTEX, V1YELLA


HOUSE, BAIRNS-WEAR, KILSPINDIE, ROBERT


HIRST and SUMRIE


First looks last with


explained the decision of the sub-committee commented: “We decided to take no action for the


position at Clitheroe is under constant review, and figures brought to us may have con­ veyed impressions which were not intended to be conveyed. “The matter is not as urgent


moment’.’ “ I t appears to me that the


D o Li t o l e - ! T w p : i , - g | iiSitiii'sS


Son and daughter look on as Mr. and Mrs. Bradley cut their 50th wedding anniversary cake.


ABBEY SETTING FOR


as it appears,” continued Mr, Seed. “ If the position was con­ sidered very urgent then the committee might have to talk about asking people to send their children to schools where there is accommodation."


of Clitheroe. Cricket. Bowling and Tennis Club of which he had been a member for more than 50 years.Mr. Alderscy helped to found Chatbum branch of the British Legion shortly after World War 1. and he held several positions on the Executive. *


* HELD in Clitheroe Congrega-


night, a Jumble sale organised by the Old Girls’ Association of Clitheroe Grammar School, raised about £17 for the Associa­ tion’s charity fund.


■ tional School on Friday


.T’CClitheroc branch) ladies’ social section was held in Trinity : Methodist School, Clitheroe on


rpHE first business meeting of • i - l the National Farmers’ Union


v•vice-president and


Tuesday night. Mrs. D. Walmsley was elected


of six was elected. ORGANISED by


campaign.


a committee Clitheroe


on Friday night raised about £5 for the Freedom from Hunger


A jumble sale in the Youth Action mbulance Brigade headquarters Sots ani l Ac c e s s o r ie s ,


l e c t r i c T r a i n s im s f r om 2 - F o u n t a in P e n s am i in a s No v e l t i e s a n d •o ra t io n s


A VISIT NOW RESERVED FOR CHRISTMAS


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Fit th e .safety am t e c o n om y o f Dunlop T y r e s—sp e c ia l ly d e s ig n e d fo r l ig h t v eh ic les .


T u e s d a y raised about £65 towards new equipment for the


A N open day at f


Physiotheraphy Centre on


cen trc.Visitors were given the oppor­ tunity to examine equipment and discuss various treatments with s t a f f m e m b e r s .


held. M


A bring-and-buy sale was also *


*


of recorded music to members of Clitheroe Co-operative Women’s Guild on Tuesday. Mr. Kay was thanked bv Mrs. Slinger and Miss D. Knight. Mrs. E. Allen


r . r . I. KAY, of Clitheroe Music Society gave a recital


presided. Mrs. E. Sugden. of the


British Empire Leprosy Relief Association spoke to members of Clitheroe and District Young Fanners' Club at a meeting in the Grammar School last week. She gave an illustrated lecture on the work done in this country and abroad for lepers. Phil Speak moved a vote of


ROWLAND BILLIARDS LEAGUE


Billiards League because they find that at present they are


VEWTON have ' draw f r om


had to with- thc Bowland


unable to raise a team as some of their players work long dis­ tances away from home. Their place in the league Uas


thanks to the speaker on behalf of the club.


r r ______ J . three-years-old Kecshound


bitch owned and bred by Mr. and Mrs. R. Morris, of 48, Wil­ son Street, Clitheroe. won four first prizes and was best in show a t the North of England Kees- hound Club Show at Preston on


Saturday. Before the start of Bowland


Rural Council's meeting on Mon­ day members stood in silence os a mark of respect for the late President Kennedy.


pense prescriptions outside nor­ mal shop hours next week are: Sunday noon to 1 p.m. and other


Clitheroe chemists open to dis­


days (except Saturday) 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.. Charles Clegg, Church


Street. * * DAWSON LTD. | lop distributors


<;akac;k. clitheroe TEL. 883/4/5


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15SS <rtrc.) STANDARD VANGUAR0 Pickup Truck. Ready tor work £30


1356 HILLMAN HUSKY. This Oru is in very rooiI condition and Rood value at only .................


£155


1957 MORRIS 15-Cwt. VAN. RunninK order. To clear


......................... £30


1949 r o n n 10• cwt. v a n . Runner again. To clear


......................................... £15 ► Car Hire available, also Motor Cycles


and 3 wheelers considered tn part exchange.


GROVE STREET (olf Accrington Road)


BURNLEY. Tel. 3821


Council last week to recommend that traffic proceed over Church Brow and Church Street, from the direction of Waddington Road was approved on the pro­ posal’of Aid. F. Bentham, chair­ man of the Highways Committee and seconded by Coun. D. H.


The decision of Clitheroe Town Coates.


meeting may, unfortunately, have given the impression that


Our report of the Town Council ^


Coun. Coates seconded the amendment, which, of course, was to the effect that traffic should be allowed to enter Church Brow from the Market


Place. * *


FREEDOM FROM HUNGER CAMPAIGN—CLITHEROE


EFFORT


27th November, 1963: £ s. d. Previous acknow. .. 3418 5 10 North Western Gas Board, C o o k e r De­ monstration given by Miss F. M* Addison assisted by Mrs. Clark 5 0 0


Donations received up to the £3423 5 10


THIS WEEK'S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


Signals save lives


been taken by Long Preston who lost their first game last week to Rathmell “B”. Tosside’s “A" side defeated


Clitheroe


CAR PARK CLASH


FOR the first time since June,


in the Council chamber on Mon­ day afternoon. The chamber and some of the


Clitheroe Rural Council met


Council’s offices were damaged by fire last July. Since then meetings have been


held in the office of the Clerk to the Council. Mr* T. P. Rushton, and in Clitheroe Parish Church


THEIR FIRST MEETING Now they celebrate golden day


wife Mabel, were married at St. Luke’s C h u r c h , Barrow-in- Furness, in 1913. They met for the first time at Whalley Abbey. Born In S 1 a i d b u r n . Mr.


day with a family party at Vale House, Whalley. Mr. James Bradley, and his


Bradley has lived in Calder Avenue for 43 years, and retired


A BILLINGTON couple, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradley, of 5, Calder Avenue, celebrated their golden wedding on lues- _____


LOCAL


WEDDINGS BADGER—PETTY


as a haulage contractor in 1953. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE


member of Langho and Billing- ton Women's Institute, and St. Leonard’s Mothers’ Union. Their son, Mr. L. Bradley, a


Mrs. Bradley is a long-serving


Hall.Before the meeting, the chair-, men. Councillor J. M. Airey, paid tribute to the late President Kennedy. The Council have told Aighton,


Group a St. John


Bailey, and Chaigley P a r i s h Council that they would take no part In the proposed lease of land at the Guild Hall, Hurst Green, which the Parish Council suggested should be leased by the Rural Council for the Trustees of tire Guild Hall for a car park. The Rural Council said they


well-known Whalley cricketer and secretary of Whalley Con­ servative Club, lives in Whalley, and their daughter, Hilda, in Billington Gardens. Both are married. Recalling those “ good old


. St. Mark's Parish Church, Marskc-by-Sea of Guardsman


nG-HE marriage took place at J


Roy Badger, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. Badger, of. 19, Siddows Avenue. Clitheroe, and Miss Joyce Kathleen Petty. . only daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. R. Petty. 17, Priestcrafts,' Marske-by-Sca. near Redccr. Given awav by her brother,


days.” Mr. Bradley said: “ I remember the time when 30s. a week was sufficient to keep us in comfort. My wife and I would take a carriage and pair to


church, instead of the bus. He summed his 50 years of


would leave the matter in the hands of the Parish Council, who


happy married life with “There is not a lndv in the world to compare with my wife.”


the proposed lease by the Parish Council was that it would clarify the area of the village green, for which the Parish Council would be responsible, and enable them c to improve the frontage and dis­


do not have the necessary statu­ tory powers to provide a car park. The Rural Council's opinion of


this land. P The lease would also enable the


the untidy and on the South side.


ourage the parking of cars on arish Council to tidy and grade


£25,000 PLAN


gOM’ETIME next seven


FOR ABBEY during the years Black-


burn Diocese plans to spend £25,750 on Whalley Abbey. This is a small part of a


scheme which i n c l u d e s


£485,000 on churches and church halls, £245.000 on new secondary schools and primary schools and £50,000 on Blackburn Cathedral.


The scheme is explained in an attractive brochure which every


member of parochial church councils throughout the diocese has received. The councils are asked to hold


meetings to discuss the pro­ posals. The Bishop of Blackburn, the


Mr. R. Petty, the bride was attired in a dress of white satin over satin and tulle and embroidered border falling into a train. Her shoulder length veil was held in place with a pearl


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The Clitheroe Advertiser & Times. November 29. 1%.’ 5


coronet.Her bouquet was of lemon tea rases and stephnnotis. Brides­


maids were Jacqueline Harring­ ton. Dorothy Liddle. Shirley Masterman cousin of the bride. Jean Badger, cousin of the bride­ groom and Helen Masterman, cousin of the bride. The two senior bridesmaids


wore dresses of lemon and blue: the junior bridesmaids, mauve


and pink and the small atten­


dant. white. All the dresses were full-length


nylon over satin and tulle. The bridesmaids also wore


white roses,


senior


wore a miniature guard’s uni­ form.


to match. The page boy. Stephen^ Dean,


were Guardsmen Peter Bell and Brian Harrison, usher Guards­


Best man was Mr. DcrcK Bad­ ger, brother of the bridegroom:


, „ ,


bv the Rev. White. ‘The couple left the reception for a honeymoon touring. The


the Coldstream Guards. BRITNELL—PRESTOJI;


man J. Newman. The ceremony was performed


couple arc to live at Marske. The bridegroom is serving with


Rt. Rev. C. R. Claxton, states that for the welfare of the diocesan family every parish should make a direct annual gift to the capital development fund, which is a mutual benefit fund to help those with capital needs. Every parish, too. should make


Rathmell “A” at Tosside, while the “B” team travelled to Rath­ mell where they defeated Rath­ mell “B".


TOSSIDE “A” v. RATHMELL “A”


100 W. Tomlinson M. Frankland 84


100 H. Jackson .. W. Lister 67 100 H. Lambert .. E. Lister 76 100 W. Mitton .. D. Barnes 87 100 J. Clark .. D. P. Currie 82


592 Tosside *‘.*Y


per mr.n. RATHMELL “B” > LONG PRESTON


received 10 points 496 MISS SALLY PRESTON,


an immediate loan of money which would be guaranteed by the Board of Finance. Tile Bishop says that a large


loan fund making interest free loans to parishes was one of the diocese’s great hopes and needs. “ I t can only become a reality


SERVICE TO SCOUTS


100 R. Currie .. A. Fawcett 82 100 S. Garnett F. Whitefield 75 100 B. Robinson .. G. Dixon 78 100 E. F. Lister .. J. Preston 65 100 R. Milton___L. Coates 36


79 B. Shepherd .. S. Butt 100 579 man. Rathmell “B” received five per


RATHMELL “B" V. TOSSIDE “B"


100 B. Shepherd S. Foreman 79 100 E. F. Lister .. .. A. Mann 73 100 R. Currie .. F. Harrison 67 100 B. Robinson J. Claverley 96 70 C. Lamb .. G. Capstick 100


38 S. Garnett .. G. Sagar 100 508


Rathmell ’’B" received per man, Tosside “B” 30.


Civic Society AT a public meeting organised


Clitheroe Royal Grammar School on Wednesday evening. Dr. J. N. Jackson, of the Town and Plan­ ning department of Manchester University, gave a talk on “Town Planning as a Civic Responsi­


by the Civic Society in


515 five


436


TVTR. HERMAN COATES, of -*■*-*- Clitheroe secretary for the past five years of the North East Lancashire County Scout Area, received a dinner wagon at Dar- wen when his resignation was reluctantly accepted by the Area Council. The meeting expressed wishes


Preston, of Dudley Hill. Whins Lane, Read, was married at St. John's Church, Read, on Satur­ day to Mr. Gerald Britnell. son of Mrs. J. W. Britnell. of Straits Lane, Read, and the late Mr. A. V. Britnell. Both have been members of the choir at the church since childhood. The bride wore a full-length dress of cream and gold silk


daughter of Air. and Mrs. A. DAKS— MAXITELLE— COR-RAI SKIRTS JACK WAREING LTD.


brocade. In attendance was the bride's


if parishes will help to start it by lending cash,” he states.


twin sister Miss Suscn Preston. Mi s s Katherine Small, and Miss Susan Small. They wore dresses of midnight blue satin. The Rev. P. Ashden, formerly


FOR GOOD WOOLLIES


of Simonstone, and now Vicar of St. Margaret’s Ch u r c h , st. Annes, was best man and Mr. R. Preston, groomsman. Ushers were Mr. Edward Worswick and Mr. Stephen Emmott. The Vicar, the Rev. F. W. Ben­


Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn. the


nett. officiated. Following a reception at the


for *he speedy recovery of Dr. B. W. Laithwaite, Assistant County Commissioner for Senior Scouts, who is now recovering after an operation in Manchester Hospital. The meeting was followed by


couple left for a honeymoon in the South of England.


a talk and a film show about the-world Jamboree held recently in Greece, given by Scoutmaster A. Simpson, of St. Paul's Clith­ eroe.


his pedal cycle in Clitheroe at 8-55 p.m. on October 25. John E. Simpson, aged 17. of Field House Farm. Grindleton was fined £1 at Clitheroe, yesterday. P.C. Turner said he saw simp-


l^tOR failing to conform with a ’’Halt’’ sign, while riding


son ride out of King Street into Castle Street without stopping.


COUNTY OF THE WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE COUNTY CONSTITUENCY OF SKIPTON


REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE ACTS


n NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th a t the lists of persons whose aames are proposed for inclusion in the next Register of Electors are now available for inspection a t the County Hall. Wakefield,


ALL REGISRATION UNITS Electors Lists '


5-0 p.m. on any weekday except Saturday and a t the oilices of the Clerks of the Urban and Rural District Councils situate In the Constituency and at the principal post olllce situate in the several Parishes in the Constituency. q Any person who was resident in this Constituency on the


nd at the Town Hall. Skipton, between the hours of 9-0 n.m. and


ualifying date, 10th October. 3963, or who occupied premises a therein on th a t date of a yearly value of not less than £10. is


isdvised to inspect the Lists to make sure th a t his or her name


entry, or an objection to the inclusion of any other persons name, must reach the Clerks of the Urban or Rural District Councils situate in the Constituency on the proper form (or a form to the o like cJfcct) not later than the 16th December. 1963. Forms can be


included. A claim to be included or a request for the alteration of any


situate in the Constituency. Marking of Jurors


bility.”He ranged widely over the problems, alms, and principles,


of planning, quoting examples from this country and North America where he has recently spent two years at the University of British Columbia. A lively discussion followed,


btained a t the oilices of Clerks to Urban or Rural District Councils


The letter “J ” after a person’s name in the Lists means that J it is proposed to include him in the Jurors Book as liable for


Juror may apply to the Clerks to the Urban or Rural District Councils situato In the Constituency not later than tne 16th December, 1963, stating the grounds for his application. C BERNARD KENYON


Councillor D. Coates thanking Dr. Jackson on behalf of the meeting. Dr. W. D. Oliver presided.


County Hall. L Wakefield.


Dated 28th November, 1963. Town Hall, Sklpton.


ury service during the year commencing 15th August. 1964. Any person whose name is so marked and who claims exemp­ tion from Jury service or claims th a t he Is not qualified to be a


ounty Electoral Registration Officer,


EWLIE EWART SMITH Deputy Registration Officer,


_______ £50 MINIMUM


ALLOWANCE PLUS


£ 1 0


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