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Shi) ertiser & SEimes FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1964


LOCAL NEWS


_A.S normal publ ish ing arrangements would coin­


cide with Good Friday, next week’s issue of Ihc “ Adver-


i tiscr and Times” will be published a day earlier than usual—on Thursday, March 26.


We would appreciate the


co-operation of ail advertisers and correspondents in for­ warding copy as early in the week as possible.


'J'YVO County Council con­ tests will take place in the


Cliilicroe area on Thursday, April 9.


At Clilheroe, the present


member, Mr. Harry Pember­ ton (Labour), of 20, Henthorn Road, will be opposed by Ribbie bus inspector, Mr. Leo Wells, of 4, Chester Avenue, who is standing as a Conser­ vative. Mr. Wells has been with


GO-AS-YOU-PLEASE HOLIDAY!


9 NEW FORD CARS 9 CHOICE OF TARIFF • FREE INSURANCE 9 FREE ROUTE MAPS 9 R.A.C. AND A.A. REGISTERED


9 COUNTRYWIDE BREAK­ DOWN SERVICE


9 HOLIDAY PERIODS OF 7, 10 AND 14 DAYS


9 NO DEPOSIT SCHEME


9 FREE BROCHURES FROM


Rufus Carr liaivdlands Garage Clillieroc


Tel. Clitheroc 73


Rcnl-A-Drive, Oxford Road, Burnley. Tel. 3844.


Ribblc Motor Services Ltd. at the Clithcroc depot for two and a half years. He was pre­ viously a traffic clerk and later a driver. Born at Hurst Green, Mr.


Wells lived at Waddingtoii before coming to Clitheroe. A married man with four


children, he is associated with St. Michael and St. John’s R.C. Church. Mr. Pemberton, a retired insurance agent, has for many years played a prominent part in tile political life of the borough. At Wiialley, the silling


member, Mr. Basil Green­ wood (Conservative), of Clerk Hill, a cotton manufacturer, will be opposed by Mr. William G. Pape, of Milton Road, an asbestos merchant, whose wife is secretary of the local Liberal Association. Nominations c l o s e d at noon yesterday.


CARPET ALTERATIONS


RE-FITTING SERVICE


SUN WAY VENETIAN BUNDS


Free Fitting Service WALTS LTD.


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ELECTRONIC


IE land ELIMINATES 1 methods


|1ENT NOW time and money


DANNY’S UP BROOKS SAWMILLS


TAYLOR ST., CLITHEROE Tel. 99 or 1138


HALL I FISHERIES


el. 511 :s FOR


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SILK CHICKENS X/- lb.


| MON )N


I lb. cNTEENS


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I. BRUSSELS, lcKLINGS. Jly


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THE NEW WANEY EDGE Fencing of all descriptions


INTERWOVEN FENCING PANELS, GATES, ETC.


Open Sundays until noon HUMAN HAIR


ALWAYS WANTED


5/- per oz. paid for suitable cut hair Sin. upwards and tied at the cut end


BANBURY POSTICHE (W.A.) Ltd.


BANBURY, OXON.


LINDLEY PATE (GISBURN) LTD.


Agricultural and Dairy Engineers ‘Phone GISBURN 251 for


BAMFORU MANURE SPREADERS


TRACTOR HARROWS IN STOCK


Sheep Racks and Troughs


EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER


and District Womens' Auxiliary ot the Licensed Trade was held in the King's Anns, Clitheroe


organised by the Clitheroe


saw the Mayor of Clitheroe, Ald­ erman E. Crossley, who is licen­ see of the Buck Inn, Clitheroe. open the event. Representatives of the trade came from as far as Blackburn, Preston, Darwen and Accrington. Approximately £50 was raised


on Tuesday. About 70 peoble who attended,


pital, Miss V. Johnson also attended.


E1


borough. Tile Matron of Clitheroe Hos­


rvbeha’f of the Blackburn branch jPof Education Welfare Officers. Mr. Morris has been an officer


in the Clitheroe area for about 27 years and has previously represented the B l a c k b u r n branch at several conferences.


Summer time begins »t


2 a.m. on Sunday, March 22. Remember to put clocks and watches FOR­ WARD one hour. Summer time ends at


2 a.m. G.M.T. on Sunday, October 25.


been picked at inside-left for the Lancashire Grammar School Northern Section side to play a Lancashire Amateur L e a g u e Northern Section team at Pres­ ton on Monday April 20. J. M. Dobson also from Clith­


CLITHEROE Grammar School student J. A. Lewis has


eroe Grammar School is one of the reserves to travel.


Arms, by the Women's Trust for the Christie Hospital and Holt Radium Institute, yesterday, raised £111.«


r j'HE annual bring and buy sale held at the Starkie


. # # t * B


Road. Whalley, who is 88 a week tomorrow.


irth d ay greetings to Mr. Dick Smithies of 15, Milton


Freedom From Hunger Campaign Clitheroe Effort


Donations received up to the 18th March; 1964.


f r i g i d a i r e


Previous acknow. .. 3737 8 9 •Anon.—Hurst Green 1 0 0


£ s. d. .£3738 8 9 ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN THIS WEEK’S


Think first or you may never think again


--LE MONEY t im e COME TO US FOR THE ULTIMATE IN


auto-electrical, battery AND TYRE SERVICE


CRVPTON ELECTRIC ENGINE TUNING


PRIMROSE GARAGE, WHALLEY RD. CLFTHEROE


TEL. 883 (3 lines) & F.DAWSON LTD.


Rural District and president of the Lancashire. ' Cheshire, and Noi'thern Ireland Federation. Ml'. G. Morris, of Woodlands Drive. Whalley. is to attend the annual conference of the Educa­ tion Welfare National Associa­ tion at Bristol at Easter, on


DUCATION Welfare Officer for C'itheroe and Clitheroe


towards the Mayor's aid fund for old and needy people in the


A s h e r r y m o rn in g ,


SMALL GROCER- STILL HAS A


BIG PLACE IN PUBLIC NEEIF


“TH E public will never stop wanting the independent 8 °«r, the type of grocer who always sells goods of *°P ^ ^


who can be relied upon to give excellent serfi


of Trade, speaking at the annual dinner ol Li ,ye(ines(lax Association, held at the Swan and Royal Hotel, on


community,” said Mr. Eric Caflow, president ot I ie . ..


evening. Mr. Callow was proposing


a toast to the Grocers’ Asso­ ciation, to which Mr. J. W. Halstead, the president, res­


Mi'. T. S. Pringle, of Downham. and the Mayor of Clitheroe (Alderman E. Crossley) replied. Mr. C.. P. Jenkinson was toast­


ponded. The visitors were welcomed bv


failing in his duty as President of the Chamber of Trade if he did not draw attention to the fact that as traders they were bound to face more competition and greater difficulties if the bill to abolish retail price mainte­ nance went through. “Members of your Association


master. Mr. Callow said he would he


PLANS TO b o o s t


CRICKET I N F O R M A L discussion!,


^ have taken place between Clitheroc a n d Ribblesdalc Wanderers Cricket Clubs with .a view to arranging events to


boost cricket in the area. This was revealed at the


Cricket Club on Mo"da!',y 8 !l by the chairman Mi. w-


annua! meeting of


are already facing fierce com­ petition from large stores and supermarkets, but I have great faith in om' grocers, especially members of the Clitheroe and District Association who have always given the public excellent service complete with civility and kept prices as reasonable as any­ where in the country,” Mi'.


very m u c h concerned for those tradespeople, confectioners, chemists, tobacconists, news­ agents,'etc.. who must suffer by ending Of retail price mainte­ nance. We cannot view v.ith anything else but alarm a situa­ tion which must inevitably place the small trader in so invidious a position. "Grocers generally stand to


Catlow added. “All of us, I am certain, are


pete with supermarkets now, in certain directions at any rate, even with retail price mainte­ nance. “Their customers support, them


Dewhurst. Ha said that agreement in principle had boen reached on a


knock-out competition for mW and workshops which will be


played alternately on "ffher ground, and also regarding matches between ‘-ancashire


League clubs and a joint team representing Clitheroe and Ribblesdale Wanderers.


on Sundays. Members generally exPr“ ®


satisfaction at the balance sheet which showed that last se?,®°n Clitheroe made a profit of


These matches will be played ed


thanks chiefly to stringent economy and the fact that the club played without a proles- sional for the first time for mans


years.


lose some very valuable trade on certain goods if they are left to find their own market. “They cannot pretend to com­


Thanks were expressed to social workers who raised about


, .


£500 in various forms. I t was decided to give notice of motion that subscriptions will


dent.


ever when the public would seem not to put this type of personal service first, then I have a feeling the switch would be to self service.”


despite the many difficulties which all of us are facing, I know many grocers in this town


“Despite the wind of change,


will continue to offer of their best.”


WARNING BY TRADE CHIEF


were facing fierce competition from large shops and super­ markets and it was the duty of the Chamber to back fu'.ly any


scheme that would safeguard their interests. Mr. W. Scales was re-elected president-elect, Mr. G. Vaughan,


competition if the bill to abolish retail price maintenance was accepted, was given by Mr. Eric Callow, president of Clitheroe and District Chamber of Trade, when he was re-elected for a second year, at the annual meeting on Tuesday night. Already, traders, generally,


A WARNING that traders were bound to face more


dence that nine out . of ten people would rather have grocers of this description than all the “ Big Boys" and the super­ markets. “If the tune does come how­


because they desire personal attention, good quality, delivery, and because of the convenience of having a grocer round the corner. “ I say to you with every confi­


Crossley, said he was glad to see from his own persona! ob- servatioas that greater interest was being taken generally m out-of-door activities. He felt that television was losing the attraction it had for many


T h e Mayor, Alderman L _


people. Ml-. T. Bailey ^ ‘is re-elected


secretary and tr ibute were paid with to the retiring treasurer, Mr. w . !


------ y-yjir


in 1965 be increased. Following the century-oid cus­


tom the club appointed the Mayor of Clitheroe as its piesl*


,.r riiihrroe bracers’


The Clithcroc Advertiser & Times, March 20, 1964 5 local weddings GOLDSMITH— WIL LOOX


M R‘ 111110 ARTHUR gold- M^ Sn»1U3' onl-


Mra. A. Goldsmith, of 10, Park Avenue, Chatburn, was married


•TOMLINSON— ROBINSON v son of Mr. and A MEMBER of Great Harwood


ivni ss Tf'da Maureen Denise o'der daughter of Mr.


and Mrs. M. Czarnogrebel. of 57, btanden Road, Clitheroe, at St. Mary s Parish Church, Clitheroe. on Saturday.


by her father, wore a white full- length gown of rose figured bro- cade, with long sleeves, trimmed with ermine, and failing into a pain. Her bouffant veil was held in place by a crystal and pearl coronet, and she carried pink


The bride, who was given away


outside right for Clitheroe, Mr. Ian Tomlinson, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Tomlinson, of 6, Wood Terrace, Chatham, was married at Clitheroe Congrega­ tional Church on Saturday to Miss Kathleen Mary Robinson, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Robinson, of 33, Chatburn Road, Clitheroe.


football team and a former


ter, Miss Marjorie Czarnogrebel, and a friend Miss Hazel Blezard, who wore long dresses of ice- blue rose-figured brocade trim­ med with satin roses at the back. Their headdresses were of double blue roses and they wore


roses, stephanolis. and white freesia. Her bridesmaids were her sis­


three-quarter length blue gloves, blue satin shoes, and carried


bouquets of mixed freesia.


Best man was Mr. Kenneth Baxter, the groom’s cousin, and groomsmen were Mr. Geoffrey Metcalfe, a n o th e r cousin of the groom, and Mr. Colin Young, the bride's cousin. The usher was Mr. Colin Met­ calfe, consul of the groom.


by the Vicar, the Rev. A. F. Ciark.


The ceremony was performed


Head, Worston, the bride who is chief clerk at Botvker Bros.


Alter a reception at the Calf's


Ud.. Clitheroe. and the groom, who is a van driver for Trutex, Grindleton, left for a honey­ moon at Blackpool. The bride, was wearing a black and while trapeze line coat, with black fur cuffs and white accessories over a blue dress. Wedding presents included a


kitchen cabinet f rom the management of Bowker Bros, and a cheque from the bride's colleagues, and a rug from the groom’s workfriends at Trutex. Mr. anti Mrs. Goldsmith will


be living at 14 Pimlico Road, Clitheroe..


TRAYNOR— COATES


i u - St. John’s R.C. Church, Clitheroe, on Saturday were Mr. Desmond Traynor, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Traynor, of Fleming- ten, Balrath, Novan, Co. Meath, Eire, and Miss Gladys Coates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Coates, of 6 Union Street, Low


Yf ARRIED at St. Michael and


Moor. Tile bridegroom is employed by


George Waddingtoii, of Barrow, and the bride is a machinist employed by Tvutex, Clitheroe. Given away by Mr. J. Coates,


bride's sister, Miss Marion Coates, and a friend, Mrs. Evelyn Pickering, who wore ., dresses of lemon satin brocade


coronet. In attendance w e re th e


Aubin for his services cljirmg the sorieai past 10 years. Mr. Hi Inrtaim Bes't man was the bridegroom’s


sicjrts, and matching acces- bodice and full plear


was appointed to succeedjg3|£S_urother, Mr. I v a n Traynor, groomsman being Mr. John Lynch and the usher Mr. Kevin


CHEMISTS


pense prescriptions outside nor­ mal shop hours next week j is. Sunday, noon till 1 pm., and the rest of the week t except Saturdavi 0 p.m. till 7 pan. Charles Clegg, Church Street.


Clitheroe chemist open to dis­


Pickering. Fr. F. Hannan officiated and a


reception followed a t the Starkie


Arms Hotel. Wedding gilts included an


electric lire from the bride s


workfriends. Mr. and Mrs. Traynor are to


All chemists are closed on Good reside at 25 Nelson Street, Low Friday.


- Moor.


MARRIED FIFTY YEARS


a COUPLE who never had ; a honeymoon when they


were married 50 years ago are j


looking forward to June when they fly to the Isle of Man for a fortnight’s holiday.


:


Grimslmw, of 54, Henthorn Road, Clitheroe, both natives o, , Church, were married in B.ack- - bum and celebrate their go.den : wedding on Easter Saturday


Mr. and Mrs. William Smith :


secretary and Mr. H. Elliott trea­ surer. The annual report said that


Frank Pearson, M.P. for the Division. “We have his reply, but it is rather non-committal, his advice


Mr. Smith, who is 72, was- a volunteer during the First World


March 26.


a letter about retail price main­ tenance had been sent to Mr.


is ‘ to wait and see the report adds.


War and served with the S®01" tish Rifles, being gassed and


taken a prisoner of war. He has been in poor health lor


many years. For a time Mr. Grimshaw was


employed on a farm and part of his job was to take cattle to Clitheroe Auction Mart. Baler he was a fire beater at the bobbin


i works in Kirkmoor Road for


about seven years. Mr. and Mrs. Grimshaw moved


name was Miss Amy Barton, was seventeen when she married. She began work at the age of


Mrs. Grimshaw, whose maiden . . ,


to Clitheroe during the First World War.


12 as a weaver at a mill hi Church and later worked at suit Street Mill until the General Strike. For a time until 1939 she was employed at Holme Mill. Mrs. Grimshaw is a member


of the Clitheroe branch of the Old Age Pensions’ Association. Mr. and Mrs. Grimshaw had


five sons, four of whom served during the last war. Three sons arc still living and the youngest


lives with them. The other two sons arc mar­


celebrate the golden wedding. PARTING GIFT TO MANAGER


children. A family party will be held to


ried and there are four grand­


by her father, wore a full length dress of white french brocade, with a train. Her shoulder length veil was held in place by a crystal coronet. She carried a bouquet of cream roses, hyacinth tips, and liiy-of-the-valley.


The bride, who was given away


Jean Robinson, the bride’s sister, who wore a dress of blue nylon brocade, and Misses Susan Robinson, tile bride's cousin, and Susan Tomlinson, the groom’s niece, who both wore dresses of apricot nylon brocade, w i th white accessories. They carried sprays of hyacinth tips, and mixed freesia.


The bridesmaids were Miss GET ONE TODAY


brother, Mr. Gordon Tomlinson. Groomsmen were Mr. G. Tomlin­ son and Mr. J. K. Robinson, and ushers were Mi'. M. Robinson


Best man was the groom’s


and Mr. E. Tomlinson. The cere- mon was performed by Rev. A. Gaunt.


Cow, Chatburn, tire groom, who is a joiner at Brockhall Hospital, and the bride, who is a machinist at W. T. Seai-son’s Ltd., left for a honeymoon at Blackpool. The bride was wearing a green coat with black accessories over a nut


After a reception at the Brown


iirown dress. Amongst the wedding presents


were a bedroom rug and bath­ room set from workfriends at Brockhall, and a cutlery set, wine glasses, and a pedal bin from friends of the bride at Searsons. There was also a present of tablecloth and serviettes from Sunday School teacher friends of the bride.


reside at 175, St. Huberts Road, Great Harwood.


PINDER— PARKER


urday were Mr. James Pinder, fifth son of the late Councillor J. Pinder and Mrs. Pinder, of Longstripes Farm, Newton, and Miss Marjorie Parker, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker, of Little Middop Farm, Gisburn. The bridegroom ts a farmer


\4 ARRIED at Martin Top Con- gregational Church on Sat­


and the bride a state registered nurse at Manchester Royal


Infirmary. The bride, who was given away


the bride wore a long gown of wiiitc witchcraft lace with a bouffant veil secured by a crystal


by her father, wore a full-length dress of white embossed brocade. Her shoulder length veil was sur­ mounted by orange blossom and she carried a bouquet of pink roses, white freesia and iily-of- the-valley. Bridesmaid was Miss Margaret


PLA Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson will A-EwHrMtGRvM


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Parker, the bride's sister, who wore a lemon nylon brocade dress with white accessories and carried yellow roses and mixed freesia. The small attendants, -Eliza­


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Pinder, brother of the bride­ groom and Mi*. John Parker, the bride’s brother and Mr. Edward Pinder. the bridegroom's brother were groomsmen. The Rev. G. W. CiuTie. mini­


ster to the Dales churches


officiated. Following a reception at the


Greendale Cafe. Chatham, the couple left for a honeymoon, the bride travelling in a navy suit and an off-white coat. Mr. and Mrs. Pinder are to reside at Brownhills, Newton.


HEAD BOY WINS U.S. TRIP


rjpHE head boy of Ciitlieroe


John M. Rycroft has won a Thwaites Travel Scholarship, which enables him to spend four weeks with an American family tliis summer. The scheme, which is financially backed by Thwai­ tes, is called “ an experiment in international living,” and is also being competed for in Black­ burn, Accrington and Darwen. Clithoroe has only boen In tho


Royal Grammar School,


beth, Sylvia and Barbara Parker, the bride’s sisters, wore short dresses of embossed nylon over taffeta. They carried Victorian posies. Best man was Mr. Robert


FOtmlous five-minute loam action haircolouriserthat conditions the hair, won’t nib off, or brush or rinse out So many magic colours. Bottle 4/«d.


APPOINTED STOCKIST. CHARLES CLEGG, M.P.S.


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beautifies, protects against dampness, drying, loss oi vitality. Keeps hair silky soft and vibrant. Sachet 1/-. Bottle 3/9d.


scheme for two years, and Is allowed to send one boy to Amerioa. Last year David P. Rock, who also wont to Clitheroe Royal Grammar School was sel­


ected.


son, but ten years ago his family moved to Waddtngton Road, Clitheroe. He is connected with Trinity Methodist Church. John, who is a Queen’s scout,


live.”


day from a short-list of five boys, drawn up by the school. The final judges were the Mayor of Clitheroe, A'.derman E. Crossley. the Deputy Mayor, Councillor W. Sharpies and Mr. T. Seed, the chairman of the Divisional Exe­


He was selected for the holi­ , . cutive.


sion 5 Education officer was act­ ing in an advisory capacity. The judges made it clear that


Mr. G. Haigh, who is a Divi­ ' . .


the competition was not for aca­ demic prowess, but for "the ability to be a good ambassador. John’s brother David, who is 17. was also on the short-list. This will not be the first time


that John has been abroad. Germany, Holland, Italy, and Before he has been to Austria,


MANY INTERESTS


Arms Hotel, Clitheroe, on Tues­ day to Mr. Percy Brown, resident manager of the Co-operative Wholesale Society’s creamery at


A COCKTAIL cabinet was presented at the Starkie


Chaigley for 17 years, who ’s retiring at the end of this month. The new manager, Mr- T-


Owen, introduced Mr. George Mansfield who made -the presen­


tation. Mrs. Brown was presen­ ted with flowers by Mrs. W. Holden.


Mrs. Brown. Mr. Brown, and Mr T, Owen.


Pictured are Mr. G. Mansfield, ■ , ,


lege, London on the provision that he gets Grade B in further Mathematics. He says he does not want to teach, but would prefer something in the actuary


line. two years in succession. He is accepted at King’s Col­


Switzerland’ on camping holi­ days.


John Ryeroft was bom in Nel­ „ , 11UNTLY


An extremely fiexi- aunfortahle shoe, math Teak and Mushroom Suede, vith extra hng lasting soles,


said " I am looking forward to my holiday very much. I t offers a great opportunity for meeting people, and seeing how they


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