<G Clitheroe..'Advertiser arid. Times,- Friday, September 30, -1966 3 8 SERVICE TO SCHOOL


BY-PASS


PLAN IS WELCOMED


QLITHEROE^-Rurdt Coun- : cil warmly ' j welcomes


an--outiine plan 'of' the"'’pro^ posed route:of the!trunk road: by-pass'scheme! sponsored.by the .Ministry of iTransport.:;: I ..The\ plan ,'was ‘submitted


Mr. W. D. Calow, of 121, Chatburn Road, Clitheroe, who retired last year


from the post of senior science master at GlitheroelRoyal Grammar School, was last week presented with a cheque by the'Old Glitheronians’ Association in recog-. nifion of his 38 years’ service to the school. . . The cheque, subscribed by members of the Association, was presented • by


the President, Councillor J.' H. Fell,' seen here (right) landing . the gift to Mr. Calow. On'thc left is Mr. H. A. Whiteside, secretary of the Association.


Y t f 'W VV<Pj£-5ti * * sssl »


Hrit t i 1 1.5*P..V&i PERSONALITIES IN B, C & D FITTINGS .


you you ve got on...


so


John Ward, of Ashdown,-East- ham ! Street,. Clitheroe, has gained’- a diploma, in' piano­ forte accompaniment ‘ in the LRAM examinations. . , Pamela is - a former pupil of Clitheroe Girls Grammar School- and, is -now studying at Edinburgh JJniversity. She is a pupil of Mr. Charles Myers.


old daughter' of Mr. and. Mrs.


Gains diploma Miss • Pamela Ward, 19-year-


for -consideration at the monthly] meeting --. of: .the General-Purposes Committee of' the.Council, on'Monday. /‘ The - Clerk! (Mr. T. P. Rushton) - told rthe .Adverr. tiser and Times .that, as -the Council had .been prominent in pressing for the by-pass road it naturally welcomed every step that would bring it to fruition. The County. Council are


seeking the' Rural Council’s views on the route. "


on. Longsight- road, not far from the'Petre'Arms.


• The route begins at a point It proceeds. ■ to . by-pass


Whalley, ■ by • crossing the River Calder," and continu­ ing, yia- . Mitton Road, to join the main road from Whalley. to - Clitheroe near Rose' Cottages.


From that, point the new


road will proceed' to a point in'- Whiteacre Lane,..Barrow, continueto . Standen, Hall, and - will. ! ,t h u s".:’/by - pass Chatbum, .B a rr ow V and Clitheroe.,.Jhe road' will end at Smithies Bridge, Sawley.


UNIONS ARE THE NEW; SCAPEGOAT


“CTUDENT" should ‘‘read th e , ^ question, carefully before


answering" . if • he'- is -to avoid • a contribution which, brings him no maiks for - accuracy. A nor­ mal'-reading of my ‘‘pathetic doggerel” shows clearly that the supporters.of'the Socialist Party are1 left with. “ their party right or wrong.” ' ■


streams- of ifelerision interview­ ees:'adniittmg- :that- they,- don’t agree with' the Government but supporting -it because it is socialist" and.they ‘/put,them


Who. can.'deny this as we; see ; ;


Of the fields which stretch- o u t ' to the hills misty might


From- a river still in- its late “ teens.”


Then - like aiiy, stripling, pro­ gressing,. it grows,


As' it livens our Brungerley Park,-


With , its surface? attractively. dark,. ■


And races, yet onwards, towards the-red- rose,- \ t ■


in.” No doubt, such., Socialists will. ;be finterested ip Student’s view' that ’ the . Leader of the; Socialist Party , should be app­ lauded :: fo r - “ his /.Str.Qng ..Tory policy.” -.so ..Mverely. ^criticised; in opposition!’


K PERSONALITIES Elegance in wider fittings B+ C+ D+


LISA 134" Heel 77/6


up -one 'point/ -A' Socialist Government without a scape­ goat i s : unthinkable. Now that “The War’’.and' "Thirteen. Was­ ted Years”! (Mr. Douglas, Jay stated,; recently,-: that-,. . , “ex­ ports,in the .past ,20; years have increased faster than .■


time this century.”) are unten­ able. where- is the new. scape­ goat? Student '; supplies ' .the answer . . “ the.unions!” Sociailists would do well, to


at any


note that'Hitler’s first action on taking .. power was 'to ', turn on those .who:had- put him there!


THE FOOTWEAR SPECIALISTS . 48 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE


GOOD PARKING WHILST YOU SHOP. Which unpalatable ?


•, Mr.' Catlow finds'.my contri­ bution •; on” capital punishment ’•’distasteful” even; though I merely! 'asked-'a. series of-, ques­ tions'. Was at my . questions or the ■ answers, that - he found obliged- to. give,- unpalatable? He.' has ■ quickly learnt the


FOR ONLY


Socialist tricks of either calling your opponent a name to avoid answering ■ him < (“reactionary" is as .good as any, I- suppose) or misquoting him and dealing with.‘the misquote! If he lacks the. patience or • the ■ w i t . to understand my- views on hang­ ing as a form of public protec­ tion, rather than'revenge then I must leave him with his pre­ judices. If he feels that party! politics


NDSET


C O N S O L E • {(WITH TAMBOUR DOOR),


MADE IN THE FAMOUS ‘PYE’ FACTORY


. speaker, tambour tfeor. a*i:l BIG 23ln. screen. Call In and . see this.set today..


This is stupendous value. Polished ’ wood cabinet.-, and. stand. Front controls. Front


Deposit ONLY ,


-c.i z j y * \ including stand


rent this set at 10/3 weekly but by roduoinBfhe weekly prnnent to 7/3 during the first yoar and by reduoing the-deposit by 6 gns. it is the equivalent of approx. 40 weeks free viewing in .the first year. Later .you may qualify . for a oredit of .the-whole Initial


^ l y a DOUBLE BONUS. . ' '


MINIMUM RENTAL' PERIOD IS ONLY 12' MONTHS AND Mimnnum " n g l|


jq ES f r e e MAINTENANCE. First Rental payment due one1 week-after date of. agroemont.


W e b s t e r s : TRENDSET service


, BURNLEY BETHESDA STREET. :


k-------------- 208 COLNE ROAD, BURNLEY LANE.TeL22822. I CLITHEROE 5 MARKETPLACE


2?f22.| Te!.'1G3 -•> |


/rflEWPSEj7“DnilBlE-B0NUS” RENTALS Read all about it in our explanatory leaflet: Normally we would


nennsit if .you continuo after the first year with a total .payment, deposit


•for. something more .“escapist” than full-blooded satire, If space permits publication.


satisfaction from the fact that neither he nor Mr. Parker.felt it necessary to sink to the .depths of diatribic personal abuse flowing from the pen of “ Student.” With any intelligent reader this sort- of personal attack answers itself but, while the standard of modern • debate is. so low, does it. have to - be driven quite so deeply- into the •muddy ground? ?. Maybe “Student” • might. like to “have a go” at the enclosed In reply to Naturalist’s request


are like a game of football I should point out that it is a pretty serious game with the future of all of us and this country as the stake. I can, however, obtain some


•'THE RAPE OF THE RIBBLE “ The'Kibble is Lancashire/’ I ■


Out- in . the wilds, of a West Yorkshire fold,


So I "went out to see where It’s bom.


■ had been told, . . •


I found i t . . . a baby forlorn With hardly the strength to


.Til : It : by-passes far-distant ■ -Thorne ". . .


, keep up with its mould ... _ . .


Then it - gurgles and . gambols "Just-like a small chit


When.1 its mother has taught it to walk.


: 1 - quietly flits . ’Tween - the hanks where, the


While, as it grows older, it


i-.. fond .lovers talk. Until, a t long last, with,a deep sigh, it-quits


Though roses. are not to - be ■ seen,


Now. neatly dividing the red :; rose from white’


•


Just buttercups yellow and w. thistledown.light. On both sides blend into- the green


.-> ■ ■


Student does/howeveri dear Collecting" the"-filtli ‘that . man : knows, /


' t ' V' ,1 .:. /


Is shaken, as ;old age It- shows . middle^ag^-'.^read,


To its grave,: in; the ocean,: it flows. -..


. “ FLUNA.” Trieeze’ or


. The wordy- battle - of the "freeze” continues unabated-but we : shall be gambling danger­ ously with our freedom if 'we think-, we can talk or agitate it into a “thaw.” The next three months'will


In its face . .that 'gray, ‘.hoar- - headed, mark;- ,•, ;


.


From there .on it1 loses jits Youth,', and its tread


'


Until like a - crone, with her dirt-riddled head/ - ': '*


; ’


Until joining the 'Calder whose • effluent throws v' ■' ,


. '/■ .


they talk- piously about our criminals. “We mustn’t hang them,: and : we can’t keep them ■in; prison too-' long- lest ' they “rot.” "So - they come'/out, often! to


Humphrey Berkeley’s figures, and find-they, are incorrect! !_' Ampngst jh e eight policemen


kill again, as !in . the classic case of John Straffan. How­ ever, to-'please G. - J. P„ we have taken his advice- to have “ long careful- look” . a t :


iifio lost• their!lives ;jiL.the!!fqufr' year period • 1958-1961, one was knocked' down in ‘ a road acci­ dent by a : drunken; driver who was convicted. Another died from a seizure during-an affray in- 1958.


running upstairs could- have killed him and all .charges were quashed. Humphrey.'IBerkeley compares this four-year period with the period of less than two years since abolition,' dur­ ing which six officers have been killed. ' So much for Humphrey, Ber­


Evidence was given that even . . ;.


keley and his “deterrent!” . “REALIST.”


require, a mammoth exercise In rethinking by all sections of the community if-1967 is not to be'a dismal repetition of 1966 and th e seemingly unending sequence of Sterling crises. I t is time we stopped paying


Weeds must be dug out


lip service to higher productiv­ ity and realised that the great­ est contributors to improved standards of living are the men and women at all levels in industry and commerce who make it possible to . produce more goods and services in less time and with less effort. The real drive for greater


"A N eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth."


cheek turn to him the other.' Scripture alternatives, but


‘•‘If he smite you on the one


doubt as to which of the twain the sane and responsible would favour?


efficiency must take place in our factories, farms and-offlees, and, indeed, in all industrial. and commercial enterprises and it can only succeed if the trade unions remove every: avoidable restrictive practice,. whether -; at national or workshop level. As was emphasised, at the


must be dug out just as those in the horticulturists’ plot, swiftly and'ruthlessly. Civilisation - demands and


Weeds in the human garden


T.U.G. increased money wages without increased productivity are worse than, "a hollow mock­ ery” because, by increasing industrial costs, they also raise prices and make it-difficult to sell British products in world markets. With compulsion the-next


must exact a just retribution. Argument .. is,, fatuous-super­ fluous. Zuluism and brutality, or


step If a voluntary-freeze fails the. new chairman: of the T.U.C. certainly hit the nail on the head when he suggested- that working a voluntary system de­ pends on having enough volun­ teers.


•


55 Chapel-Street Hyde.


N. SCHOFIELD. : : :


Figures incorrect


is to go unpunished, i.but-your two abolitionist correspondents still will not.-grasp .the:“nettle.” What -to do with the 'Violent thugs who’ are (terrorising' the public? -


NO society can iholdt together • if ■ murder, theft;; and. crime


The, hills and sweet meadows (Of York . .


. - . Presumably -r the^jsupermen- •who - court • our votesv at . election! times: are :,so ■; fitted, ^ and'.in- between'- the? occdslpns: -when they rsehdpeople :• like ■


society < continuing .“to. spewvout. i t s . mutations,”: ; etc./j u n t i ,! “Society, can. manage Its affalrs better.”; Just: so, but how?-They don’t say., G- J. Parker, merely wants; tighter controls-:over ; the. issue of firearms, forgetting.no doubt: that murderers- who. are determined' will find, other weapons/M.-; S.'. thinks ;the long- suffering public is-.-. notK'fit\;to decide on' the" matter.'% i -


• Michael iShlhvan-. talks /about TA/TAYT; throughyo’ ' 4 ____ - -


lessness . Is inclined to develop to a rampant degree, and where there is clear justifica­ tion for retaliation, as dis­ tinguished t from vindictive measures to prevent the wreck­ ing . of a civilised way of life, -let there be no hesitation to adopt such rigorous steps , as are essential. • Victims and bereaved should be given at least some thought. Hanging, the guillotine, the


•Where gravely menacing law­ ...............


; As deterrents-they have not accomplished all the advocates


electric chair -are primitive barbaric and repugnant to one’s - deep down sensitiveness.


method •• of'. "elimination ds adopted, the universal demand for-“an eye for-an eye” should be/given some sort'of gratifl-: cation.-


of ii-capital ; • punishment had expected and hoped ; for. . Whichever ' a l t e r n a t i v e


' HAROLDR. BROUGHTON.


’Visitorsthanked ur, columns


r - I t t


-whose1 names:.TAdo -not . know, whose,.acquaintance’'I made .on a'-r' lvisit' "-to ^vPalace House,


thank- the !!-kind. .persons,


^Beaulieu;,: where?:I: work as guide,; for; sending;^: copy? of


your • newspaper: It vwas;of .much •lnteresfi to me: owlng:to qny-%(m- nedLions: - "with '.-/Clitheroe; pointed-‘out-;to /tih«h. :tae : con- nectlonr.also-iwith.-Lordi'rMon- tagu’s’.i 'familyyi-and'; Clitheroe


$astle. , and G. J/P.'- to fight-.their wars; Hampshire. - ’ M-j'S.’ ealshot, '■ .i ' ,


4.'Solent^View, - ■


Mrs.) R.; WATS ON • -


' '


they are contradictory, never­ theless. , Can there be any possible


Memories Oitheroe


HAVE-just .received the Ad­ vertiser and times from my


daughter,! Mrs: Harry. Frank- land, of- Edisford Bridge. ' 1 , left.Clitheroe'in' 1900“to go


to' the ;Boer. ,!War with the 10th Rqyarl'VHussars:. My /father was Thomas Altham, the Lanca­ shire naturalist,'' who died in Waddington late in 1911. My sister was . Mrs. Ambrose Veev- ers, .who lived in the. new row of houses past Shaw Bridge; which in 1910 were the last houses towards-Pendle Hill.. The . article “Old Clitheroe”


brought-back memories,-such as of Pendle'Hill, on which I often roamed, past the old cast iron


targets ..where the Volunteers used to shoot. ! • I knew Waddington Fell best


of all, past the Moorcock Inn, near where I helped to put in fish breeding troughs. How. 1:!! remember ' Walloper


Well. This'-spring of water is the source of Bashall Brook, and to keep our saw mill going at Bashall'Mill we had to see that the ■ small stream from the spring kept running—the small ditch was subject to damage by sheep on the moor and be­ came blocked. . Bashall Brook was also the


main supply for many-farms in the-Bashall Eaves district. I knew Longrldge Fell, and


the quarries-at the top of Birdie Brow. I carted stones from there to. bank the Bashall Brook where it ran alongside the road to Bashall Eaves. In my boyhood days all,the land was owned by Henry. Wilson Worsley-Taylor or Col. Hargreaves. How I loved the shooting—grouse on the


civilisation and - tenderness. Which?


No space in the spaces


JJEARD


trophies in Six-months (includ­ ing five-a-side trophies) in spite of having to play all their “home" matches "away” be­ cause of lack of a reasonable, playing pitch?


club that won • FIVE


the centre of Birmingham or London, where open spaces are scarce, but a village club in the middle of the country sur­ rounded by pasture land!


No! I t’s not a works team in HANS0N-MURPHY


them is the village Recreation Ground but this has been so water-logged for the last four or five , years that play Is now impossible. In fact,, last season during • one game the ball was actually lost in the ■ mud and the referee had to abandon the match.


The only ground available to


mas) all matches had' to. be played away and-the same will apply this : season.. The extra cost to the club in not -being able to use their “home” ground is approximately . £60 per season which is quite, a large extra financial burden for a volun­ tary organisation of . young men. All .farmers; tenants ■. and


landowners in the district are aware of this deplorable situa­ tion but when approached with regard to their renting the dub a suitable corner of a field, they make putting-off excuses, even though charity' is not sought and insurance cover is offered.


ber so vividly the scenes of our youth. I am 85 years,old and still love old England. Thanks for'.the article bn old Clitherob, N. ALTHAM


44, ■ Drummond ■ Street,


Bedford- Park, Perth, Western Australia.


End this menace


be admitted to .food- and other stores—a .rule, with which most people will agree. ■Why. then, if we are so con­


X/V7"E are often reminded when ’ ” shopping that in the interest of hygiene- dogs cannot


cerned with health and hygiene, and- now that the danger .is recognised,, do we. allow the immediate: vicinity of the food stalls in Clitheroe Market to I}e repeatedly fouled by this- men­ ace.


town, are-deliberately encour­ aged by,owners to foul public footpaths and-other-places,, in- open •• defiance'.of- public warn­ ings and the-ithreat <of fines! Why?


Dogs, as in other-parts- of our


called .animal-lovers, who cause so • much-.annoyance to- others; were called upon to'payvan.in­ creased licencefee,'incompari- sonr.'.with-; other Acommoditles: Thefpresent rateI'has-been; con- stant'.for .'ages. .


• -Is-it not-high time’these so- - -


for; farm; animal s-and for1, blind persoM)> would * put ■ the1 'matter


“A;five pound.licence: (fxqspt tl


itl-Me/ffofF-iEaSt'.'Iiancashlre’s dirtiest town;


■V*’


in'true; perspective and'also pre­ vent'.'-the/r-sickenifag -'state ;.:of* affairsi'Whieh will; 1 very-.; soon render, Clitheroe: eliglbleffor? the


12th of-August and others in October... I t is strange how we remem­


tenants and landowners are not interested in football. On the contrary, some of them attend matches and consider them­ selves supporters, but i t . is obvious that their support emanates from their ’vocal chords and ... not, from • their heartstrings.


. Don’t think that .the farmers, .


and the village—WADDING­ TON.


By the way, the club In question is nearly 100 years old,


“IMMIGRANT” One-point


safety, and those concerned with -the welfare of . animals, issue • appeals through the Fress-'for care and thought in the enjoyment of fireworks. The British, Safety ..Council • has it­ self'drawn up comprehensive safety - codes • for th e . enjoyment of - fireworks: This year is no exception, but: our code makes one point .only.


safety code EVERY year a t this time


organisations dedicated to


■ a .^properly ■ organised: public ..display,


die,, about .a.-thousand lose the sight of one_-or: both eyes, and many thousands more,.receive


: Each year, one ■ or two people


. cautions stare • • .taken > ?. for . the :Safety,of. the:public. ' = For /.this. -,reason; the British


other injuries-, resulting ■ in m e d 1 c a li -,, treatment.-. .T h e majority of-*? these accidents occur; in'.'.the,-family/.back, gar­ den ;i.{ few.at.organised fire­ work* displays,-where-ample pre-


" KEMPLE "ContinuedVati'foot'of-;next 'ool. •;|"“/ijondon:'W5.— - - i


i public",[fireworkdisplay. ,y< each •Novemb6ri:-5th;i-_nm-" either/.by ‘ir*


. , ■


Safety Council -. are lauhchlng a nationwide-', campaign • to pro­ mote 'the-, organisation I in every city, . 'tow n an d * village, of - a


^ 6th: stay. clear.of fireworks.ai- together! unless you, can: attend


; If you want to be sure you , can . read i.this on November


From that tinie -(last Christ­


son. of Mr. and Mrs..T! Hanson, of 3, Cockerill Terrace, Barrow, was married at St. Leopard’s Church, Padiham, ,on Saturday, his bride being .Miss Jean Murphy, daughter of: Mr.. and Mrs. W. Murphy of, 43 Grove Road, Padiham.' ; The groom ■


EXTON—CARNEGIE


of Mr. and Mrs. A. Exton, of 57 ; Billington Gardens, was married at St. Andrew’s Church, Turriff, Aberdeenshire, on Saturday, his bride being Miss : Edith Carnegie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs..A. R. Carnegie-,of. 5 Rosehall Cot­ tages, Turriff. ~


Mr. John Exton, eldest son


nician • at RAF Leeiming, York­ shire, and the bride is an assist­ ant nurse at Huntley. Jubilee Hospital, ■ Aberdeenshire.


The. grom is a junior tech­


Mr. H. Anderson, - deputising for- her father, an d ' she wore a full length gown of- white satin with a, : lace bodice and sleeves. Her waist-length veil was. held, by a : two-rosebud coronet and , she carried a bouqet of pink roses, lily of the valley - and white heather.


The'bride was given away by


White Heather Hotel,' Turriff, the • couple - left for a touring honeymoon in the Lake Dist­ rict: The bride’s travelling out-, fit was a. pink crimplene suit with brown accessories. ■


After a : reception 'a t ' 1 the


tain rescue -personnel of, RAF ■Leaning, and a willow .pattern silver tea service from- the- nursing *staff ■ ofi Huntley .-Jubi­ lee-Hospital.


matching ., table-lamps - - from th e . workshops and th e : moun­


'Presents included, two


■ Mr. and 'Mi's. .Exton-are to live in: Turriff.


;formed Firework . Committees. ; ■ We . would, in this connection,


Continued-’froin previous col. the Local Authority or specially


like -to hear from anyone in support .of this campaign; par­ ticularly./'members , of Local iAuthbrities.;..:,


; : For,i-yearsv a:, blind * eye. has been • .turned' . in the name : of


; tradition/rto the great! dangers, particularly;, to -children,, in- herent'dn- private ; firework cele­ brations.-.",'/.-


: facbia'night’bf/terror/But here We? offer.i you a unique oppor­


tunity..to hdp. us. do something about./eradicating this: menace


' i ’ '


• ,Mason House,«i. i -v - i ; 3 < 4'S 163-173 Praed Street, _ f -1


'i-5'r-'-' - f / - TOouncil. * . . .11 , %$$$!??. %1'


Contioller, Britisii, S afety ' • /


^ J A M ES TY E,’1)', i


•


' I t is probably too late to.pre-' vent' hundreds: more Children being.!. blinded /oi:; otherwise maimed'-this.'Guy/Fawkes night.1 Millions 'of ? domestic pets again


Mr. David Robert Hanson, his father, who is director ot Barrow1 Nurseries.


away-by her father, wore a- length gown of white milrao satin trimmed - with guipure lace, with a train falling from


- The bride, .who was given


the waist.-Her bouffant veil was held by a white flowered hat. and she carried a bouquet oi orchids and lily: of the valley.


■ i s ' employed by


Maureen Sconce and brides­ maid was Miss Pauline Murphy (bride’s sisters), and three


Matron-of-honour was lira.


small -attendants were Faunae and- Deborah Crook (gietms nieces) and Denise Sconce (bride’s niece). The seniors wore full-length dresses 01 apricot Milano satin with matching headdresses, and car­ ried bouquets of cream roses and .carnations. The • small attendants had dresses of wn® embossed nylon trimmed w® apricot fabric with matemn, headdresses and carried P<®" of carnations and cream ros&


• Best .'man was Mr. Brian Hanson .. (groom’s brother), groomsmen- were Messrs srm Sconce ' and . Brian M a r s « and the usher was Mr. Halpn fj


Crook. The ceremony m j* ' formed by the Rev. J. Hudson.


After a reception at tte


Higher ■ Trapp stone, -the couple left for .


honeymoon on the- ■** coast,. The . bride’s travel®


outfit was a -turqti0® ^ piece suit with matclunS


accessories. ’ Mr. and ’Mrs.-Hanson are “


live at Toll Bar Cottar Simonstone.


SHARPLES-WEST


• Leonard’s Church. Saturday, of Miss Baibarawa


West, of 78. Billmgton GW0 The wedding took Place,^ tJ daughter , of Mr- ® ^ r;^dens.


andMr. Harold S h a rp lM '^ est son • of-Mrs. SbafP'^. Ai-ran Avenue,, Blackburn.


The hride wore a white •sai^


sheath dress and iibW ^ bolero, with a petalled gnd


headdress1 and a l°ng^ rnf veil. She carried a spia> oip roses, stephanoiis ana


the valley. • T-,n


The bridesmaids, M^BaJfley, Dixon and Miss Denise.


'carried-white roses, step and lily of tlie : valley- - . ^


Richard


brotSiers) were usher fiie groomsman respectively ,


Sharp


Rev. R. Kirkham officiate ^ After a • reception at jbe


kyrie .Restaurant, couple left for their h?hj- slllt


wthe bride wearing a blu


ith brownvaccessonea ,. Gifts included a coffee i ^


from the Sunday sc^?°-n. print ers; and'jscholars , and.. ^


set from the.choir of ol iJt} ard’s Churdi^Langho, apu ^ and;,vegetable rack


staff and workers at * Waterloo Road.


’■ > .55'


- The.couple wifl li^ ^oilL WliaUey New Road, Blackburn.;"""- " .


wore: full-length shea/ ) ,/ 1 and of: cerise tree-bark saum ^


• ! Best:. man was Haworth; and Messrs. ^


' sharpies W aI1(i 43 ★ We al about the football X TAN-SAD m


Tinned: ham


■ : was rotting SHOPKEEPER’ til- the Bow- .; land .’area had - discovered


that; three .tins - of . Dutch boiled ham; for sale- in his' shop


,wrere. damaged and ; the ham was- rotting,said - Mr. r ! R.


Overend,. Public Health Inspec­ tor of..'Bowland...Rural-.-.Council, in. his .monthly, report" to"the council on M o n d a y ,


f


■by the shopkeeper i and burned. ‘.'I; have. asked ■ every one of


The tins were,brought to him


our shopkeepers -and grocers' to keep a look-out .for this sort of thing—it,could prove dangerous —and report.to, me .with'the food' as; soon as-possible” said Mr. Overend.


. !vMr.: Overend - said• that^-five visits of inspection - had been made to ice-cream dealers' premises and three samples of ice-cream had been .taken. Of


He added that recompense was .paid, by -.the suppliers.


good, music on Saturday even­ ing, when the Congregational Schoolroom Church was filled to capacity to listen to Padiham and District Male Voice Choir.


/■'ffJTHEROE people showed they really appreciated


Packed audience for male voice choir concert


introduced the choir, and re­ ferred to her student day fel­ lowship with "Miss Bessie Collins,' the choirs’ founder- conductor.


The Rev. Kathleen M. Hendry


Aubin, and accompanist Mr. Arthur Barrett.


Guest artiste was Miss Joan hands of Mr. Frank Maudsley.


tributed by choir members, and the lighter side of the pro­ gramme was in the capable


Solos and duets were con­ :3l


Bells


these, one had proved unsatis­ factory.


CAPSTICK—CLARK


son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Capstick, of'Hall Bank Farm, Bolton-by-


Mr. Ronald Capstick, eldest


Bowland, was married at St. Bartholomew’s church, Tosside, on Saturday, his bride being Miss Maureen Clark, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Clark, of Meresyke Farm, Wig- glesworth. The groom is a mechanic with


: Two bridesmaids, Miss Marion Clark (bride’s sister) and Miss Bessie Robinson • ( b r id e s cousin) wore full-length dresses of ice-blue' wild silk, with match­ ing accessories, and they carried


bouquets of pink roses and lily of the valley.


Tomlinson’s Ltd., Clitheroe, and the bride is employed' by Lan­ caster Hosiery Co., Ltd. Given away by her father, the


Capstick and usher Mr. Turner Robinson. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. C.


Best man was Mr. Harry •


Allan. After a reception at the May- pole Hotel, Long Preston, the


bride wore.a full-length gown of white crystal satin with a coat of lace falling into .a train


edged with .guipure lace. Her shoulder-length veil was secured by a coronet of crystal and rhinestones and she carried a bouquet of cream roses and lily of the valley.


couple left for their honeymoon on the west coast. The brides travelling outfit was a king­ fisher-blue -suit with brown


live at 34 Downham Road, Chat- burn.—Photo: T . Faulkner, Set­


accessories.' Mr. and Mrs. Capstick will


tle. ...-: . .. .' ELLSE—BATTERSBY


qpHE wedding took place on Saturday at - St. James’


Church, Clitheroe, of Mr.- Keith


Ellse,' son of Mrs. Ellse, of 7, Delacy. Street, Clitheroe. and the late -Mr.-W. Sllse, and Miss Marie Battersby, daughter of Mi\ and Mrs. W. Battersby, of 9, Mitchell Street, Clitheroe. Tire groom is employed as a


Julie Halliwell, aud Miss Xta Breaks (bride’s cousin), Wte model gowns of coral pink Swfa crystal chiffon. Then- headdres­ ses were matching roses and they carried bouquets of white carnations and freesias.


driver by Ribblesdale Cement Ltd., Clitheroe, and the bride is a clerk at Primrose Garage,- in the employ of Messrs. W. and F. Dawson (Clitheroe) Ltd. : The bride, who' was given away by .her father, wore a model gown an white French shimmer satin with a. bodice of guipure lace. Her shoulder- length veil was held in place by two white roses, and she carried a bouquet of red roses and lily of the valley, and step-, hanotis. The bridesmaids, Miss Chris­


tine Ellse (groom’s sister). Miss m


G. Cunningham and R. Bury, and Messrs. D. Hargreaves ami L. Drinkhall were the ushers. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. D. Chapman. After a reception at the


essrs.


Mrs. Oak ret'


o®,._ of the licencees ir


and senior in le vice, Mrs. Ann C p^oyal Oak Hote behind , the bar


time off October retires. It will not, how


end of her long association with t


its regulars, for living only a. sh away la Salthill intends to visit th


jarly in the eveni Mrs. Coates wa


In the licensed t father was the li Black Bull Hotel, and her husban ' Coates, a cattle d nine years ago, {loyal Oak 33 ye Since then sh three generations


Some of her pr used to go there i and now their chi some cases their —are regulars toe


Best man was Mr. Harold Lockley. Groosmen were M


U N C H A


little change as p place in the style the hotel, which practically the s the years. Another thing


Brown Cow Inn, Chatburn, the couple left for a honeymoon touring Wales, the bride wear­ ing a dime green suit with brown .accessories. Presents included bathroom


scales from St. James’ choir, and an electric kettle and elec­ tric iron from the bride’s work- friends. Mi-, and Mrs. Ellse will live at


18 Eshton Ten-ace, Clitheroe. Photo: B. Tyrer.


Mrs. Coates h'


change was the i cellar which Mrs. suffer during heai “The flooding l r


ARE N G


21 Jewels Aut Local Agents Watches. Avia of Sw


17 Jewels Join our M O R T


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