If-- I VACANT


Ltd. Clitheroe |r ambitious


loCERS Kent prospects for rapid"


Jtions, superannuation, jay holidays per week.


[a n a g e r , ve Society Ltd.,


|istrict, Glitheroe jIATE VACANCY


[le clerk ['oung ladies interested erk.


inager to arrange for |ils can be discussed.


Highfield Road, Clitheroe. Tel. 125


Clitheroe Advertiser. and Times


FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER. 23,-1966" VIE W POI NT


A GROWING PROBLEM IN RESIDENTIAL j DISTRICTS


,I£JLEANLINESS is next to godliness” is one of the most controversial of all proverbs, for many people doubt


whether cleanliness, for all its virtues, merits so high a place on the list. Yet so fastidious have we become that a mania for cleanliness has " swept the country. In recent years there has been a grow­


CS LTD. bvides the need-for the


(tional WORKERS


)ERS from Whalley. Sabden,


|canteen facilities, sonnel Officer


- BLACKBURN I urn 54311


IEERING LTD. CLITHEROE


FEMALE ASSISTANT fe.ARS


‘vTTS CLITHEROE — 1155


Lady OR


Gentleman required


rtelp in High Class Gents’ ■Tailors and Outfitters ■


Hartley and Son King Street, Clitheroe


■The Following Staff are |eauired at our Burnley Sub-Offioe. '


Bhorthand/Typlst—aged 16- (8.


, 'ale Clerk with Fire and accident experience ready to kssume immediate responsi­ bility.


lut experience A good stan­ dard of education is neces- lary and applicants should lave four G.C.E. subjects at p ’ level, two o f which should |e English and Maths,


dale Clerk aged 16-19 wltli-


ing awareness of the import­ ance of food hygiene, and today any food shop or cater­ ing establishment that gave the impression of being dirty or slovenly would soon be out of. business. There have been campaigns against litter, and river pollution, and many other demands for the clean­ ing up of the country Yet how many people for­


get perhaps the most import: ant aspect of all—the need to keep clean the very air we breathe.


TONS OF DUST


average British town of 100,000 inhabitants emits into the air every year some­ thing like 1,200 tons of grit and dust, 3,700 tons of smoke and 10,800 tons of sulphur,- and but for the .wind we’d all be poisoned. The fact that' Britain has sur­ vived at all under .this dead


'•weight of pollution could largely be due to a fortunate circumstance of nature, for Britain’s “natural ventilation system” ensures that its air is completely replaced in less than three days by air from outside the country. But there is a limit to the amount of pollution the atmosphere will stand. The Government com­


mittee which investigated the problem of polluted air after the great . London smog of 1952 put the annual cost of air pollution in Britain at a minimum o f £250 million— or £5 for every man woman and child.


MAJOR CAUSE Clitheroe people are for­


. d with excellent prospects bcessful applicants. There Is Kresslve salary scale and a bntrlbutary pension scheme pratlon.


sant working conditions are


tunate that its atmosphere, compared with that over the big industrial towns, is cry­ stal pure, v but. it may not always remain that way, and- we cannot afford to become complacent. Even ■ now, in winter, , we often have to struggle through blankets of poisonous smog, and' all the experts stress that in the future the danger, will not be in the industrial but the resi­ dential areas.. For the major crime o f air pollution lies with the householder. •


Even though the consump­


(applications should be in handwriting, marked "Con- liar’ and forwarded, to The I Transport : & General anoe Company Limited. 9. [Road. BURNLEY. . . .


ROCKHALL HOSPITAL


lACEMENT COMMITTEE. IGHO. near BLACKBURN


TED: CHURCH ORGANIST


J>man Catholic and Church Island services on Sundays a.m. and 2.45 pm, respec-


J plus approximately. ■ occasions per annum. Re­ lation £73-19-0 per annum. Ive of travelling expenses.


|y personally or I n writing | Secretary at the Hospital.


IANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL'


Health Division 5. lOME HELP SERVICE


part-time home help Is Id for the Whalley district, lints must be of,good char-


|n good health and be ore- f to undergo a: medical latlon If necessary. Rate oi


fe per hour. .


Ilcation forms front Dlvis- I Medical Officer,' 19. ..*«• 1 Street. Accrington, \


-riME ASSISTANT required


■bakery, experience . bo?. lial. Four afternoons, one Tip __ Hammonds.- »*•


rst.. Clitheroe 632. ■ E0._____________________


■ REQUIRED -Tor • I.—Apply Manageress,, ■ Cinema.


-J____________ iMake money whilst the


terviewlng horaewlve® k per day. 15-day, week. ? given.—Write for fu ialls to Area Man^r. 4uu ien Road. -Moorsiai-. . - I ‘ _


are at school. Congems4


nee and plea^nt. manner '


S CLECC. Chemtet.'h&s for sales assistant »n?rt


1.—Apply 5 Church: *>*- « .


LsSISTANT REQUI lVeevers, Ltd., Sbawpriot.


_________— Offices. Clitheroe. Tel. 1^-


r (all round) sepaw" nine and -postal-CourSg,


LINERS ■ reaulre Salary rising to i l ™


;r-s:- Radio School -,u


Road Preston. ____ FUTURE GROWTH


expand and the signs are that over the next decade. or two our population could grow- considerably, particularly as a residential area. Up to now Clitheroe has not • declared any smoke control: area, and of course, .there are many aspects to: consider. At pre­ sent the severe restrictions on the expense that would be involved would rule out any immediate action, • and it could also be argued that the changing attitudes might even make a smoke control order unnecessary, for people who a few years , ago would never have dreamt.of gas or electric central heating are now favouring the idea—and have the money to install it. So over the years the prob­ lem could even solve itself. Nevertheless,'it’is a subject to which ’’we. cannot ,-afford, to become apathetic.' Clitheroe is a pleasant place,, and .,.we must aim to keep it that way, but we shall only do so!by constant-vigilance. ■


iequ ir edw ^ 1!


. o n . bus. rout®, g • and Times. . .


6


tion of coal- for domestic purposes -has fallen; the volume of ’ domestic smoke now represents something like 80 per cent of the total. This is accounted for- by the fact that smoke from indus trial plant. emerges through high chimneys designed to ensure that, -it is dispersed, whereas domestic fumes emerge at a lower tempera­ ture and much closer to the ground. And smog, ^formerly associated with industrial areas of cities, is now more intense in • the residential parts.


NEWS IN BRIEF


CONGRATULATIONS to Aid. J. W. D. Critchley on his


appointment by the Lancashire Non-County Boroughs Associa­ tion to represent than when the association meets represen­ tatives of Lancashire County Council to discuss the county's proposals and recommendations to be ■ communicated to the Local Government Commission. This is a signal honour for


Clitheroe as only six represen­ tatives were appointed, in .all and Alderman ■ Critchley will


, rJv


to prevent nmsaiicef says director


......


“ A few weeks ago” they wrote, “ there was a report in your paper from the people of Holden Street concerning


the noise from the firm Castle Castings Ltd. May we the people of Taylor Street beg space in your publication to


confirm this. "A petition was sent to the:----- . ; , ", : - Council in September, 1962, | the beauty has gone now," she


complaining about the noise, d e c l a r e d , "We’re gradually filth and stench which enters becoming hemmed in with our homes and still nothing has industry •


> with Castle Castings


been done to rectify things A behind us, and the mill across meeting was also held on the froln us..The mill is to-.close


p.h y .r. .


]' 1 1


* f rm iW'lV


h i OF i f r - clitheroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, Septcmbei 23, 1S66 5 aj /....


HIRTEEN residents in Taylor Street and four in Jubilee Terrace, Clitheroe, signed a letter to the Editor of the Advertiser and Times this week complaining bitterly


that after four years- nothing, had been done about I noise, tilth and stench,., which, they, claimed was causing them, great concern.


BUS AND LORRIES


evening of 10 March, 1964 be- b t we c{read to think what will overturned, were involved in' a I only son of . Mrs. F. Webb tween representatives of Holden . ke lt s -place.”


„ ___„ ______, ______...


Council about the - many except at weekends, without I road was blocked for more than | office of .the Hindley Estate, nuisances arising from these -


WM* S* Waste of time


“ I've never opened my bedroom The accident .occurred at bride wore a full-length sheath . windows during the week since about 7-30 ' in the -morning.


;


WEBB—’NEWBOULD .Miss Lena .Newbould, only


Street, Taylor Street, Brook . she too. claimed that she burn, to thick fog. on Wednes- Brackenley. Lane, Embasy The Street. and members of tne I couldn't open the windows day morning after which-the bride is a secretary at the head


motor lorries, one of which day to Mr. David Michael Webb, I collision at Rydal, Place, Chat-1 and the. late Mr. Webb of


IN CRASH oldswick, was married at Gis- A RIBBLE bus ‘and three bum ParishChurch on Satuy-


daughter of . the late MT. and Mrs.. Arthur: Newbould of Barn-


getting a sticky,. dirty dust on three hours. Fortunately, no-one Gjven away by her brother, I the paintwork and furniture. was hurt.


sprays of pink kaffir and white carnations. Best man was Mr. Derek Proc­


ter (groom’s cousin) and usher was Mi-. Terry ,Webb (gi-oom’s cousin). The ceremony■ was per­ formed by -the Rev. A. Noble. . ;


After a reception at the .. such meeting the firm in ques- get the dirt off,” she said. , Ennea Terrace, Stanley, near h id A guipure lace, fall-


Apparently it was just a waste I ih a d new wallpaper puton be-1 The drivers concerned .were ° c]assical lines over which of time as a few weeks' after caUs'e-it would be Impossible to Mr Norman F. Lonsdale, Qf .


. Mr.' Charles-A; Newbould, the „ own o£ white slipper satin cut she wore a’ coat of em-


thus represent what can.; be taon erected a compressor house I Many of the residents are Wakefleld| who was driving a , mto a train!-A white pillbox truly described as a large^^ and a shot blast^extractor with- elderly people who are especi- Leyiand motor ' lorry in the bflddyess^cured her eye-level slice” of Lancashire.


The Mayor of Clitheroe, I houses and without planning I the noiie early in the morning. I It is estimated that the Councillor Tom R o b i n s o n permission; in October 1964


Town Council'-s on Tuesday from a letter received from the .


to ofier'his congratulations on It was felt by some ^of the lpart- c f his works, and llst®n I towards Chatburn; and Mr. empire-line dressesi of tee-blue behalf of the .members of . the I Councils representatives when I wflateVer.noise there was, in I RQna^d Bishop, of RichmondJ.crepe- trinmi^d with guipuie council.


evening, and ■ Councillor C. Town Clerk, dated 28 Septem- director of Castle Castings, Farm Siaidbum,! driving aland MlssJeanHaythornthwa ---------------------------- ---------------------


Chatburn said he would like her. 1964.- * * -1» , . - i invittteed -a- reporter -to.-^visit any ^ ^ " " f r r a d e r . milk Terry of,.- GisburmThey woreJong


e . Lawrenson, governing | a•«


ner- «». now «w i i x a a e r . iuu«. -— -------t


. I they met you that there were I any s£r€et; jn the neighbour-1 g . ^ Accrington, who was at I lace, and had white, daisy-tnm- I doubts in your minds as to the I b o d jie strenuously asserted!^ wheel of the stationary I med headdresses. .They carried


rpHE Continental Snack Bar, Councfi’s A of Church Street, CUlheroe


their premises it was a The'eouncS’s moITthiy


on Tnesdav evenine. '! ; ’ .’I ------------------


the police. *


Clitheroe' about of


access cil.


the ■ road to


the


Chatburn Road were Committee


has applied to Clitheroe Town fsffiire You that thei memb^s toc0nvenien«s, which arose Council for permission to pro-


a“ v« y


flatter but I a m » action to-stop anynuisanceor c<m- durinS 1


wS s to th e™ w “ ^ g ^ a t step after ^


sideration of the matter, until [ cu ,haVe done nothing, for the ----------------------noise from 6 a.m.,to 8 p.m. is


. getting worse and what anyone . with any sickness has to put up


their . estate


and ■ pedestrian from


condition r ..-----------


_ ,.__v mentioned —


i-1 Ttrfivi in +1 .


An excuse ? - - M d “ een caiwea oy w ?


V10 npfirhv hmisps. its I nm& 10 p lv . w ■ ,oue


S S hwl tafcen every possible ^ e bb™ tne escaped injury.’ ' -I taken to deal with difficulties | peQple jrayeiung from Down-


caused by^Dther they reached the scene of the accident, and walk down the .


j I rp-mnirnrifr ionmev.


Leyiand lorry overturned it/ side bufc the driver


1


SMASHED BANK ■


WINDOW 17-YEAR-OLD youth who


z ^ plan. road to where another bus was x V appeai-ed at C 1 i t h e r o e Corporation waiting to take them on their Maglstrates Court yesterday


I claimed that & fit of depression


t and I S s o ^ ^ 3 ^ 1 in'RyaalPlace, told'the A d ^ - | S f d w l u iM m , ' h aT caused bridge ” he said. “People tteer and Times, It was about hlm to throw three stones


dection Mr d r iM k e complaints, I- know, 7-30, and we were just getting 1 ^ ^ a. window at Martin’s o° rnmrnprit I oS/Mifr*ni«> but a cotton mill is! up. .1 hearda loud crash and I s an^> castle Street.


in a meeting ° ^ ^ v fH1grWayS'w n ^ n ta g f c l o w “ and a tet noisier and even heavy thought, of Clitheroe Coun-1


At the council’s montWy ^ I ^ hame We invite you ride streets.”


t^afc ^ peopie who I motor vehicles make more noise I pened te ^h® boi^e. I-rushed presea^ .■ sleeping rough with didn’t vote ought to hang their when they come off the various downstairs and saw that the


was decided that the access around and see the conditions seem to imagine that all you A police spokeanan said, it mau0ious damage to the plate should’ . be improved before we are having to tolerate 'and. need t o .-do. is to get the was yery,ibrtunate that nenone glass .Win(jpw( valued at £23 5s, winter, as’ it Was used by young you peijhaps will agree-wtth us approval--'of the local authority was schoolchildren.


meeting on Tuesday evening it ^ Editor to come and look “ In the first place, people the road.


lorries had collided just across ^ ^ . ^ .


T>RIEST at St. Mary’s R.C. heads in shame for what they ward." ...............a slum clearance area?


J- Church, Laneho, for the |are aUowing in this part of the [ “The truth is, however, that 'X O l l lA l " l l l U n i p c u oast ■ 10 years. Father Joseph town.’ Are they going to make approval is needed also Porter took ud a new post as the floods and the Castle Cast- various Government depart- Rural Dean of Oldham, yester- rings an excuse for making this ments,. inspectors and officials dav ■ ■ ■


when we say. ‘it’s the. Town —in this case the Town 'Coun-1lucky indeed. : • Council who ought to hang their cil—and everything can go for- .. .


of almost every kind., , -OfcUlilCi » “ u- i-,w v * T * Iappealed to the people of.^'Clith- virtually' turning the works a hospital for a medical report baviour for- i2 ‘months and Bi-own Cow Hotel, Chatburn. (slan t.lia rnf’ Wa QV1^£l.1 •


nflAMla nf -rTH YT


Eshton Terrace was at a meeting of the Highways


C ommi t t e e . The Borough Engineer said that he would be consulting the Town; Clerk. I about steps to be -taken to|


expedite the-work.; v . * .. * ' *


CLITHEROE Youth Action | Group had a very success­


ful day at the recent Castle Fete, the'total amount raised at their stall being more than


£32. The group organised the sale


of work stall at which they .sold novelty items’ made by them­


selves. They also organised games, and they wish


appreciation to all who donated to.express


gifts as prizes. The group hope to use the) proceeds to buy items for a


____ __


received by the Group. *


HOUSE-TO-HOUSE .col- mfde by a -big ove hrliead crane years ago. The'’ssand now comes Princess Avenue, the man leapt - tx lection, held recently under nnd sand waggons at the fee-1 in the auspices of the Clitheroe.


* A . '• *


in fide strefet for about 30 years.’ oiir ' opinion ■ are - far more to theiman, who ^ I H e ^ ^ S h t


e


and District Council of Chris­ tian Congregations, by . the churches of the town, raised £177 18s. for the Royal National Institute for the


Blind. Clitheroe; is' hoping to. C L * * . *


iLITHEROE . will have' the customary October .. Fair


from October 21 to 24, '• and vehicles will be on. the site from October 17 to 26. This was announced at the monthly meeting of Clitheroe Town Council on Tuesday. *


centre to Clitheroe Castle Grounds are now going ahead, it was reported at the monthly meeting of Clitheroe Town


Council on Tuesday. The special sub-committee, • -


appointed ■ to look into, the matter, is . now consulting Ministry of Housing and Local Government officers, and other organisations, about -the full range of uses for the .building,


CLITHEFJOE'S TEAM t Tomorrow Clitheroe are at


home- to ■ bottom-of-the-toble Darwen, who are still without


a win - this season. . clitheroe’s ; team .will be


Walker;-Sumner, Kenyon; Kirk, Parkinson, Chatburn; Widdup, Wallbank, Kay, j Baron, Blbby.


Substitute: Nightingale. ■ On Tuesday, - Clitheroe travel


to Chorley for the First Round of'the Combination Cup.


TOO LATE FOR


^CLASSIFICATION BIRTHS.


DIXON (nee Ooates) .rrOn 18 Sep- -tember, 1966,atBramley Meade


•THIS WEEK’S , - .-i.


; ROAD'SAFETY SLOGAN . . Better safe than sorry


Maternity Home tnow^t home) to Allan and Brenda. ariaughter.


Kathryn Lindsay, a - sister. - for Judith-Anne: Our -thanks;- to family doctor and: •.ttio • of Bramley Meade.


Discussions on the new sports porter: “How would you like to has been laid* before us. - This live here with this noise going has only just become possible, ^hy I


* •*


the houses we just daren't open is,now arising from the furnace, ap informalupatient,.at;Brockr ^ colli'ded'with the hedge to any of the wtodows. The-dust .'“Noises have been reduced or hall-.,-Hospital,. tiHe,^^^was, .yery^ ^ “ S ^ ^ o T O h a m , 6n comes down our chimneys and baffled .and comparison With punctual and a, go^',worke?: i_; 1 ^ d , j gb^. all over-our furniture.” .


“ If the wind blows towards I from the brook, and only steam | bad already,, had/.treatment as I washed and pimffied with water He-went-on: "Sparks come as-a cotton mill the noisels 1 ^ not available the.time the buUdtog was used


blowing and if you hang out - Utmost endeavour any washing the. clothes are .IOwing t o : Waterloo Road quickly 1


- dust and smoke..”


An elderly lady Uving further up the street complained: ,“ It’s “


a


dirtied iii


b


annoytid that the noise from • factory of ten. wakened her two-


Another Taylor Street resi- L . f J ’S dent, Mrs. Marlene Hind . was


one o'clock. , the Pro™


on for a year or twonow The dirt is shocking.and the noise is |


said Mrs. Hind, nlwS f^ ' again by


the no„ 1


I thoroughfare we are in the tug of - WhaUey . Women s, Insti- 0i^ worfc for tute,.on-,’Wednesday, 'Mrs.;.,L


becomtog -


a rincipal o t t im i^ our worxs ’needs .a v ^ l ln e .^W c h


out of the small chimney by practically negligible thirty | own. home,” ; said the gantry. You have to mind yards from the works. your eyes when there, is a wind ■_ -


WHALLEY. p— fl~... W.I.—At.fthe. monthly :meet:. ( gaVe :a idempnstration ^ol


mostly the dust that worries me. eoods ^to jn t e r and ve pottery-maktog .?andi’ illustrated It’s very bad, especially around the Twlorjtreet side lnste“ £he, contemporary , ,.;design ,,in


or new ideas pottery, with,, a. series o^.excfil-, tatoer im- lent sUdes. She ,;jwas.,-thanked


reducUon rif by Mrs.rfsHarper.,- j(C-r'v .8*r. ^ny • , Mr. !;D,,j- N.: -..Pryeri^ol^the


year-old baby early in the.taom- other fwUit^hwe ca^iamts t o g .Al l this has' bean going


^


te - made, y ^ -cmi rest ^ ’Iect^ ney for the .fund ™ bavtog - An outing ,to ,ther handicraft


British .iEmpire,, Cancer, Cam: appealed-,for-;volunteers


| e)dribitioii:-;-i iin Lan(»ster,-;„tp


v t- - '


Street, Church, received back injuries. No other vehicle was


involved.;i-1 ■ . .-j •. . ,The- .accident loccuired about. 500 yards-from, the junction of


Downham Road on the,Riming-, ton-Chatburn-Road,- and, it is thought, the .boys( were on-their wayJfo’ 'buy>7parafin' ‘ for -their


thought


torv “ The noise in the mom- blown directly into containers pedal away. However, a b r a n j (he cafe proprietor, Mrs. Edna about


thA^r nnooiisiTwas. advanced ac -lto


ne se 1 u six S


tL S g h the day ^ wadually entrance for- sand. As far as | The same day jh e other,girl | and. J h'en- -she returned on " _ ” , _


and eoes on right ceased to use Brook Street and he feU off ;and_.ran away. | secm-ely ; locked on Monday, ___ ;


I in; our x.” im with-it.”


sealed' containers, - works, and


u cu le


containers and is| on to a bicycle^and Is . a. -- —... i iuopww*. ,, nsp « J a v e [had caught InvAst.icrn.t.innK hn.vp Bone. He also complained: “ The wheels from the Ex-Houghton |some rust from the waggon her.,to thetback with his,.fist, dust is terrible, we can’t keep works which has now been mother.,:;i ,


Mr and Mrs. Nelson King, of knock them down and increase 81 Taylor Street,-have lived to the facilities for our entrance


the same house for about 45 from Brook Street, and also to years. Mr. King asked our re- overcome any: complaint ttiat


our windows open during the moved. We have now bought L, .police interviewed, Calvert, at daytime te^use of it.”


had;.assaultedi.the,igirl&


on day after day from 6 a.m. The furnace ejtoaust ’ is now in court a to 8-pm.?” ■


these premises and we. hope to his,home.to-the,presence.of one after, Down .ham of,; his .parents,, and .told,, mm they ,hadiireason: .to .believe^he


So she,jvait home and;told.herYouth dies t.v-,


"* *-• fx -“accident


was^^allegedf ,t o > Jiaye i . ___16-YE^-OLD-. tnio to r - I replied, ;,*Yes,J>ut ,1


Mr. j ; scott. said, that .Calvert combbiation he was rid1 ^ ved fatai .'after the( motor- injm-ies, which' to ^ e .^ a ck wheel |


| IInspector. Dickinson said ^ had left^her p=


aauu


» ■ ' » “ AboVlt


i„_<. “


d , ~—— ,-rv that


t ioday mv* a


thtan.


whkSh.- to I — 1


12-15 | top co


-u —i- — w


- —■ — of. W ^ - r a a d . s W J n ~


£jsYnwjecC-’would;i>e eratefully | Group.


+IV*_ ’— ilxJ—.’- 11-.'' . J-Via 1 - fny a rYloHl/vQl rPTArkrt. I l. aU . nnrf alcn (’.QYVV« l.mVirivi' V


ia’ onnMYA/I OUthCrOfi ‘ t, of Whal-


The letter was signed by: 10f this, we have been carrying I iey Road, pieaded guilty to I


N. King, 81 Taylor Street; to do all this without encoun-1 pleaded guilty, to, stealing . : a | ' ^ " ^ 7 9 Taylor St.;


V. Adcroft, 93 Taylor St.; M. Bullock, 103 Taylor St.; P. Ladickl 99 Taylor St.; Mrs. H. ’Whitehead, 83 Taylor St.:


— - - - - - residents..


E. Parkinson, 87 Taylor St.; S Booth, 89 Taylor St.; . A. F. Doe, 91 Taylor St.',


of making-it clear to the public cuttag> said, the bicycle, had . yAg area to be with the just what is happening at our been found behind Calvert’s I works, the tremendous amount house after it had disappeared IB Tbe jgtter started: “ It is not of money .which has been spent from clitheroe ' Castle ' play- that I have no feelings for you,


in order to cause the public of gr0Und on the day of the Castle but I ani a different person in Clitheroe as htttetoconvenience ^


; ■ ~ . , ._ I as possible,


' A'. Wilson, 71 Jubilee Tc.; M. Jackson. 69 Jubilee Tc.


- Mrs,rJ^.- H’ Va“ h’ - Juhvee before each. an4 every step has Tc.:1C..


I KaoU folfAil ' IIP Rfllfl.


“Wears you down” An "Advertiser and Times”


| been taken, he said. New plant


__ _ _ . . . r diiem it crowd now.”


approval which has been needed llc| received.. a complaint ^ father of one of the


tfie onici3-i I Tncnpetor Dickinson s&id the I TuentwvfYNr * il.J. U.a /IniiirVifaf* -1)0/1 ^ r ,


ft " "ni p k i n s o n ‘- sdid that at 9.5


1 girls, that Iris daughter _ had | ^,as .pn m Castle Street. been struck in the baclc by:a He' beard the-sound of break-


on Tuesday, PC Craig _11*


Mr. Lawrenson added, “As her to S° 'with him and. she I window jn Martin’s Bank— I new methods and new produc-|had refused. The girl identified |


I man after the man had askea |jng giass. ' and saw that a gft. by 2ft. 6in —


AA • • • ’ 'j ’ , U16 UllUCi '•*“


him’ if .he ..was responsible, he j 1 answered, “ Yes, I;am.” the


’yhen P° CraiL ask^ _


other offence, “I am glad of the opportunity . inspector H. Dickinson, prose- trates 'He' said he had come . dale. ........ - I Siould ’’be • read to the magis-


D. Hind, 95 Taylor St.; _ I cause,.-Inconvenience to nearby property o f ' Nicholas J. Dins- , H. Embley. 97 Taylor St:-


UL.T . - • ’to 1


asked’ that the ------


° ^ « ♦ • ■ __4 n.


____J __ : * —__ nu.;u. ’stupid ^ wJ aySi but you


H. Manland. 67 Taylor St.; out important Government assaulting- an 11-year-old girl have had a ' good education, Ktag.JKJ^ylor^^i j oontracto and it^is tapossible | and a six-yeai>old'‘gh’L He a l s o j - ^ i hope you are going to


. , tering-some -snags which may pedal cycle, .valued .at. $ 5 ,^the pnwnEton ask^ _____ —- from his • girl ■ friend


OTHER WEDDING REPORTS APPEAR ON.PAGE 6 . ’


sent to Borstal after plea


by wife the day of reckoning usually came to those


who embarked on crime, so it had come for Granville King (19), of Lowcrgate, Clitheroe, said the Deputy Chairman, Mr. A. M. Knight, at the Lan­ cashire Sessions at Preston on Tuesday. He said King, who pleaded


guilty-'to two cases of break­ ing- and entering and .asked for twenty other offences to be considered,', had sought to turn himself into a profes­ sional criminal and seemed to have been making it. pay until he was caught: After plea's by his wife, Kath­


^ ow] A cyclist.-Jolin^Walmsleyi* of I Warwick Street, C h u r c h , received head ■


leen, aged 22, who said site was expecting’-a child,1'and his counsel, Mr. D. C. Waddington, King,:,who' had;been on proba­ tion on '.three occasions^. was serif-to .Borstal.-: ‘ ::ld '• . 1 VMifj’j.; H. A.;.Scai4ett, prose­ cuting,', said'.King- .had; broken


toto'WeUgate; Motors:where he had ’ stolen;'£?26Vfrom -.ay safe, and -■ had') broken-V-toto iCastle Castings;-, (Ltd.,' - Tft’pm>>f.jyhere property- to., the1 valuer of-over £53-was stolen.


ASHAMED Mr. Waddington .said .King


was very ashamed 'of .himself. He was'not a professional-pafe1 breaker and had opened» the . . .............. .. .. safe at Wellgate •Motors1' By m-cw and'fabulous! •'


stove'e-They • -were’ -spending a: weekend';wiih’(some'friends at1 a-‘camp’ site1 ’’at' Downham. ’ ; t, The:‘- boys "were)'1 thi-own -into; the'’ 'road. They* were' taken to: Accrington Victoria’ . ’Hospital, wh'fre’ John died,sfrom.-his in- juriesrr24(.'hoursclater: - r‘ Botli :boys'’:worked; at War1


feurton’s -■cotton,',mill;' -Accring- ton^and John1 was: the eldest, o f ‘a’ 'family;of four children.. ;i


" An Inquest ‘ was opened atj Accrington’ on’ TMonday‘ ‘.f01 identification'purposes and was: adjourned until October 10.


'M o n d a y ;


f means of a key ..which . Evervthingyburiced' * He was out of work. at' the for.:the;face o t : thC ;.


ound on the premises:- -


main .concern, .was .that';their I child should not 'ijave'-tlie. sort of upbringing .'and Beginning I that he had, But one' could"riot | imagine ’ a lworse‘,;reas6n-.for l embarking/on ajeareer of crime. J He could .not have helped1 his child less than 4)y behaving' like


•he ’had- done:--’ Mrs. ..King.- said -she, .was


standing by. her husband;’ She had no ’ idea’ ther offences were) being committed.


b j , ^ time and' the family-.were''in mbment.BrusnLip-.-;;|i, e •sV


f Face . -Lighter, Att the-' tricks; t All; (the


(colours;:A“mukt;fM; . iTt6day!s-Tace! Gome i'sl:


...■ serious-ifirianoial difficulties.’ *His gtjcks.FaceSHapers. < i iS a a i^ ^ ^ a f ihqia;see fo r yours,df J X ■■■ '


I :*v ‘ . . 1*5 - -w f -V v''


K-NN SEMIE^H Q OSEK M P


CASH or TERMS All makes, sizes and prices


HE®


M O O R L A N E £ W O O N E L A N E • C L I T H E R O E • T E L 6 8 3 -


_ . . „Tt. I pleaded guilty-to- committing


drivers weie-very He ^iso pleaded guilty to r .


i + l v n m - n a r P [breaking into the cafe in the


Castle grounds, and. stealing 156 bars of chocolate, ■ 54 chocolate . biscuits, and 12 packets, of assorted, biscuits, which, he •


> said, he and some


nriest of Our Ladv of Mount stood as ari Independent candi- tremendous undertaking .in the x X youth, accused of assault- He was given a conditional burn, the Rev. J. K. Lynch. A ramiel and'St-Patrick.-'-.


■ -in Oldham' he is-nowuarish "When . Mr. . R. Ainsworth <’We have, been faced with a a 17-YEAR-OLD ? uther?® “ starving. 17-YEAR-OLD CUtheroe I “ ,______ . .


date, at a recent election, he pi st few years, for we are tag two young girls, was sent to discharge to be of good; be- LrecepMon was held at the ___J i.-.


of the other teenagers had __ _ e c a u s e they were


Derek Peter' Pilkington, at ^ other teenagers in a


in. p encUeton, MARTIN—BRIGGS


daughter - of - Mr.-.'and Mrs. H. l Briggs, of Ribblesdale View, Chatburn, was married at Christ Church, Chatburn, on I Monday to Ml*. Donald Martin, |


Miss Jennifer'Briggs,' eldest) iiiswr-


second son of ' Mr. and Mrs.- A. | B. Martin, of Lynwood Avenue, Danven.


The bride, wore a white, . . . . ... ,


empire-line -satin .dress. with a | •ti-aari^ aritf 'd-veil'.'secured by,' a


matching headdress. She car­ ried a bouquet of red roses 'and lily-of-the-valley.


' She was attended by Miss Florence Martin, Miss Suzanne Briggs and Miss Noreen Ander-|


ton. ■ .. Best man was Mr. K. F. Mar­


tin and the ceremony was per- j formed by the Vicar of Chat-


1


announced the appointment at the Council passed the plans. All possible Steps Was driving a Bedford tipper 01 “ f . the monthly meeting of the The foUowing is-an extract


street Low Moor, Clitheroe,.who


towards cfiatburn; Mr. John Bridesmaids, were Miss Bar- gwindlehurst,- of.Proc- bara TiUotson of B^noidswicK


v'niiev' ' .'


in a few yards of the adjacent aliy angry at being wakened by L ^ ^ t ion of Clitheroe; , Mr. u . h carried a white p arkinsoh,; of Albert 1 Sraver^bookf, trimmed with lily


Assheton Arms, Downham, the couple left for a touring honey­ moon in Cornwall. The bride’s travelling- outfit’ was a gold- crimplene dress with a match­ ing coat and black accessories. Mr. and Mi’s.--Webb are to live


at Hopwood House. Bracewell, Skipton.—Photo: Ml’. N. Taylor,; Ci’osshills;


’


KIRK—HOLT Mi’. John Kirk, son of Mrs.


E. Kirk of 7 Eastmoor Drive, Clitlieroe; and the late Mr.


Edward Kirk, was married at Clitheroe Parish Church on Saturday to Miss Susan' Mary Holt, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Holt, of 21 St.' Mary's Street, Clitheroe. ■ The groom, who plays foot­


ball for Clitheroe Football Club, is a draughtsman em­ ployed by Atkinson’s Agricul­ tural appliances Ltd., and the bride also: works at Atkinson’s as a secretary. Given away by her father the bride wore a white gown of


bridal satin with- the bodice and • a panel of guipure lace, the back of- the dress falling into a cathedral train. Her shoulder - length veil was mounted on a satin and nylon rose and iily-of-the-valley and she carried a bouquet of white oses, ’ lily-of-the-valley and


chincherees. Chief bridesmaid was Miss


Elizabeth Anne Pye and also m attendance was Miss Anne Marsden (groom’s..... cousin). They both wore, chartreuse duchess satin dresses,-fitted at


the waist and with hand- embroidered flowers on the skirt. Their headdresses were bands of matching material and they wore shoes and three- quarter length gloves of sage green. They carried bouquets


Sims (groom's cqusin). grooms- hieh were; Messrs.. ‘Raymond ■White arid- Alban Snape and ushers were Messrs. John F. Higson (bride’s brother-in-law) and Bernard V. Marsden (groom’s uncle). The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. A. F. Clark, Vicar of Clitlieroe. After a reception at the


of mixed freesia. Best man was Mi’. Chris


Starkie Arm Hotels, Clitheroe, the couple left for a touring honeymoon in Wales, the bride wearing-a matching sku’t and coat in dusty pink tweed with navy accessories. Gifts received by the couple


included a dinner service from the staff of Atkinson’s. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk will reside


at 53 Peel Street, Clitheroe.— Photo: Pye’s Photo Service.


v


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