0


(- court he had driving licence


P . He also held a in international


■merchant house the sales or


| g abroad lie had been


■Thailand and Ivne of life one B atons would be Biid be possibly lieople living in


■York in a more l.tion. He needed ■drive to remote J there was little If he were dis-


undertake the


1 England the ■Thailand would ■ disqualification


lire also. ■hat on *he day lose he went to ■morning and at ■ sandwiches and Ibitter beer. He Blackpool to get Iced, having a l;s of beer there ■clock. Going on Ic again had a


Inent exported I. and for -t* |is meant travel- more remote


MACHINE CHANGES TYRE IN SECONDS


chansed in seconds, without 1 any 'effort whatsoever, has been installed at the Clitheroe premises o£ The Tyreman Ltd. in Duck j


A machine which enables- tubeless car tyre to be


Street.


(ling to Thailand ■ a three-year


K IN G—IL L IN GW O R TH ____ ___ BAN K S—S P EN C ER T A Y LO R—LAWRENC E


■ les.to the Clithcroe | l two straight lin t gin. and a Tcllsprings Hotel. J before ten. I f the otfences he | : that the con- taking drink more marked


|haxi it would on normal liver.


rence, only daughter of Mr. Mark Lawrence, Group Secret­ ary of Brockhall Hospital, and Mrs. Lawrence, of 1, Millstone Cottages, West Bradford, was married at St. Helen’s Church, Waddington, on Saturday, to Mr. Anthony Philip Taylor, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, of 305, Oldham Road, Grotton, Oldham. Given away by her father, the


Miss Rosemary Sian Law­


gloves. Their headdresses were of the same flowers as their bouquets, whic h comprised lemon carnations and mixed freesias. The posy girl. Miss K a t r i n a Lawrence (bride’s niece) wore a dress of pink silk trimmed with roses and carried a posy of lemon carnations and freesia. The best man was' Mr.


bride wore a full-length dress of heavy embossed lily-designed ivory satin brocade cut on empire-lines, with bell sleeves, and a train falling from the shoulders. Her. full-length veil was held in'place by-a tiara headdress of mixed flowers arid she carried a- bouquet of longi- flormn lilies, and stephanotis. The matron-of-honour, Mrs.


l ■ occasion choose Iot ring from tne In at Rusbrldge’s IhlO-O to £2.000


d-band We also st selection of nous makers and . Gold. Jewellery


C Cigarette Cases ompacts etc


R I D G E I Diamond bant.


| liam s t r e e t (BURN. 159109.


Richard C. Webster and the ushers were Messrs. Ian Law­


Spencer, only daughter of Mrs. C. Spencer, 73, Waddington Road, Clitheroe, and the late Mr. J. L. Spencer, was married at Clitheroe Congregational Uhurch on Saturday to Mr. Geoffrey Gordon Banks, of 78, Chatburn Road, Clitheroe, second son of Mrs. C. H. Banks and the late Mr. H. Banks, and a director of J. Banks and Sons Ltd., agricultural engin­ eers, of Waterloo, Clitheroe.


Clitheroe hair-stylist Elaine


rence (bride’s brother) and Master Donald L. Taylor (groom’s brother). The cere­ mony, which was performed by Canon J. T. C. Baker,'in­ cluded two solos, sung by Miss Ann Brady. After a reception at the Star- kie Arms Hotel, Clitheroe, the


Sheila Lawrence (bride's sister- in-law) and bridesmaid Miss Mari Greenwood wore full-


Mr. H. A. Whiteside, the bride wore a pear champagne peau de soie dress encrusted with pearls and crystals, • with an overdress of corded lace, and had a iturban-style hat of cor­ ded lace and tulle. She carried a bouquet of yellow and white freesias.


Given away by her uncle,


length dresses of deep rose pink rippled satin, cut on empire­ lines, with matching shoes and


' Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will , live at 10, Ranken Drive, Hoddles- den, Darwen. — Photo: Pye’s Photo Service.


couple left for a touring honey­ moon in Scotland, the bride wearing a green three-piece suit with green, and tan. accessories.


A BARGAIN THIS TIME! — MEN’S WATCHES


Swiss, 17 Jewel Movement, Large Clear Face, Leather Strap Guranteed — Post Free 75/-


RURAL DISCOUNTS HEYBRIDGE, BR0MSGR0VE ROAD, CLENT, W0RCS.


beth Janet Whiteside (bride’s cousin) who wore an “A” line dress of peacock-blue corded lace embroidered v.ith crystals.


Bridesmaid was Miss Eliza­


and had a Juilet cap of corded lace to tone. Her bouquet was. — ---- - - of yellow rosebuds and white Bramley Meade Maternity freesias.


The bride, is a nurse ■ at


(bridegroom’s son) was best Given away by her father, man, and Mr. James Stewart Uie bric(e Wore a dress of white B a n k s (groom’s brother) I emt,roidered crystal satin with groomsman. The Rev. Mrs. K. a long traiu. Her short veil was


Mr. Roger Gordon Banks 1 is a sales representative, M. Hendry officiated and


P. Chorlton was at the organ. After the ceremony, a recep-


Waddington. followed by a din- The bndesuaids, Misses ner-dance at night. Later the Jean ^uld (budes cousin), couple left for their honey- Anne Ashmoie and Margaiet mon in London, the bride Seed, and tile matron-of- wearing a tangerine and black honour. Mis. Patsy. Blythe coat, with dress to match, and I (grooms sistei), wore dresses


tion was held at the Sun Inn, ___


secured, by a diamante coro- and she carried a bouquet roses and stephanotis. *


tangerine and black acces­


sories. The couple received numer­


ous gifts from the bride's cus­ tomers and a set of cut glass wine glasses from the 41 Club, of which the bridegroom is a member. Their future resi­ dence will be 73, Waddington Road. CHtheroe. Photo. Mrs. A. Stretch, Chatburn.


n M i n n s i M n m i l I Home, Whalley, and tlie srooni


worth. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Illingworth, of Oatlands, Waddington, was married on Saturday at St. Helen’s Church to Mr. Roger Leonard King, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. King, of Maizieres, Whalley Road. Pen­ dleton, Clitheroe.


Miss Frances Muriel Illing­


in two shades of orchid oink iyre is replaced on the rim, | with matching floral head- . dresses. They carried bouquets


. By a simple operation, the ,|ie sarne machine, and


can invention, runs off compressed air, and. by the touch o£ a toe on the foot pedal will break the bead of any car tyre, with no adjustment necessary for varying sizes.


The machine, an Ameri­


of white carnations and can be inflated berore remov freesias.


Master Jonathon Blythe \ ing it.


Booth, the groomsmen Messrs. Blackburn, told tne /\uver- George T.


Best man was Mr. Martin which also has a


.UULgbUU. — -


performed by the Rev. T. H. J. Hawkins, vicar of Rawden, assisted by Canon J. T. C. Baker, Vicar of Waddinston. After a reception at the


- - - — — -- - i — — East Lanca- 1 - I ” “ “


one other shire.


Spread Easle Hotel. Saiwley, the couple* left for a honey­ moon in London, the bride wearing a pink suit witih navy


at 18 Derwent Crescent, Edis- ford Park. Photo—Pye’s Photo Service.


Mr. and'Mrs. King will live


Ramblers again in Lakeland


Lakeland the Ramblers’ Associ­ ation (NE Lancs.) decides to visit, there is always ready


No matter which corner of


support from its members, ana last Sunday’s excursion, the third this year into Lakeland, retained that popularity. First to leave the coaches


were the “B” party, with Mrs. G Franks, of Nelson, in


charge They alighted at St. John’s Vale, near Keswick,


and took the Sticks Pass (2,300 ft) route over the Hel- vellyn Range. They descended by G l e n r i d d i n g later- to join up with the “C” party in Patterdale after some eight miles of mountain tramping. The “A” party, with Mr. P.


climbed the Blencathra part of Saddleback, following along the ridge towards Knowe Crags and descending by Glen- ersterra Beck and bridle track


Threlkeld to Keswick.


at Patterdale as a result of driving past the Matterdale


The “C” party arrived late . , . W e '


another super trouser offer


Bradleys by O’DONNELL—B A IL E Y


daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bailey, of Hill Farm, Hurst


Miss Agnes Bailey, eldest ter) wore


Green -was married on Wed­ nesday week at St. Peter’s RC


Church, Stonyhurst, to Mr. J am e s Patrick O’Donnell, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O’Donnell, of Glenisland, Cas­ tlebar, Eire. Given away by her father,


the bride wore a , full-length classical gown of white crys- talised organza trimmed with guipure lace and falling into a short train. Her bouffant veil was secured by two roses,


Misses Anne and Margaret Bailey (bride’s sisters) and the small attendant, Miss Mary Blocked (bride’s God-daugh-


valley. The senior bridesmaids,


Michael Robert Oliver, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver, of 3, Hallcroft Close, Horbury, near Wakefield. Given away by her father, the bride wore a full-length


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Whitehead, of 14a Whins Avenue, Sabden, was married on Saturday at St. Nicholas' Ch ur c h , Sabden, to Mr.


It looters 17/11 Miss Edith Whitehead, only brother). The ceremony was BRENNAN—EARNSHAW


__ ___ full-length empire-1 the bride wore an empire-line. line dresses of old gold satin dress of white slipper satin with with matching headdresses a jace train and bodice and bdl


Itage, Rimington.


and they earned bouquets of shaped sleeves. Her bouffant white carnations.


■Mi William Bailey (bride’s fSobel Eamshaw (bride’s sister) Vn-nthorl O',hi c e r em n n , , ivn c 1 a n ( J f i l e m a t ro n s Of llOnOlU’,


O’Donnell (groom’s brother), I riecl a bouquet of cream roses, groomsman was Mr. Thomas freesias and lily of the valley. O’Donnell and the usher was The bridesmaid, Miss Susan


The best man was Mr. John coronet of pearls and she car- veji was held In place by a


pel-formed by the Rev. N. Wil- . JVicsaa son S.J. and included nuptial W Mass and Papal blessing.


and she carried a bouquet of gold roses and lily of the


Craven Heifer Hotel, Chaigley, the couple left for a honey­ moon in Jersey, the bride wearing a green and beige check tweed -two-piece with beige accessories. ■ Mr. and Mrs. O’Donnell


After a reception at the O L IV E R—W H IT EH EA D


full-length dresses of - apricot crystallised satin with long- sleeves. Their headdresses con­ sisted of three flowers and petals and they carried bou­ quets of white carnations and foliage.


l~


Mesdames Jean Barbara Duck­ wOrtorth Susan


Day (bride’s (-groom’s sister) sister) and


second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Earnshaw, of 8, Pimlico Road, ’Clitheroe' v.is’married ’on Saturday, at Clitheroe Parish Church, to Mr. Philip Roger Brennan, second son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Brennan, of Mylah Cot­


Miss Patricia Ea r n s haw,


wore empire-line dresses of moss green milano satin and head­ dresses of banded milano satin c trimmed with pearl leaves and


arried bouquets of deep gold roses and freesias.


Given away by her father, mond Duckworth and the usher


A. Brennan (groom's brother), party of more than 0, the groomsman was Mr. Ray- | ages.


llLiG


The best man was Mr. David 1


ivir uaviu > • “ “


Mr. Michael Day. The ceremony was performed


by Canon A. F. Clark. After a reception at the Moorcock Inn, Waddington, the couple left for a honeymoon touring in North Wales, the bride wearing a multi-coloured tweed suit with brown acces­


sories. Mr. and Mrs. Brennan will


Service.


live at 53, Henthom Road, Clitheroe. Photo: Pyes Photo


road end and this necessitated curtailing the full ramble. Ln- stead they walked along the south shore of Xfllswater by Bleawick Farm to Silver Point, which commands a long stretch of the lake, and -re­ turned along the pony track under Birk Fell back to Patter- dale for tea, after some six miles of panoramic views of THlswater and the surrounding mountains. Miss F. Allen, of Nelson, as leader, had many assistants to help her with a


—tr -4f) f all


sunny weather prevailed and rain wasn’t encountered -until the home journey near Levens Bridge. Due "to floods jn the Kendal area, traffic was. diver­ ted via Lyth Valley to Win­ dermere and the north or


•Throughout these rambles,


south. The homeward • journey from Keswick and Fetterdale


R.H.


was via Kirkstone Pass and the Lyth Valley route. Next excursion is to Kettle- well and Buckden on Novem­ ber 12.


will live at 6. Rafbom Grove, Salendine Nook, Huddersfield. Photo: Pye’s Photo Service.


^QUALIFIED DRIVER HAD ‘SPREE OF A LIFETIME’


The best man was Mr. Rob- pleaded guilty to four charges, ert Colquhoun, a n d th e


These are the trousers with the permanent neat


;ts ROE


‘crisp1 look. ‘TERYLENE’- th e extra


snor


ER !! FROM


BLUE I’cr Yard


ISIT — TO PAY


|cl: 59672 73811 and Free


bte without ■RD LODGE WIW M


tough fibre by I.C.l. is blended with fine wool


worsted by craftsman cloth maker LODGE to produce this superb All British garment. You would expect trousers like these to cost a fortune . BUT -they're only 79/6


- available in CHARCOAL - G R E Y -BLACK OLIVE ‘slimline’ with plain bottoms.


zip’ fly and belt. Also - sell supporting,


with PTU. And there are more trousers atyour local Bradleys shop — call in and see them tomorrow.


' f o r q u a l i t y w i t h s t y l e


dress of white Swiss lace with, a circular train falling from the waist. Her shout veil, trimmed with motifs, was held in place by a headdress of dropped crystals and petals and she carried a bouquet of lemon carnations and mixed freesias.The bridesmaids, Miss Janet Oliver (groom’s sister). Miss Linda Haythornthwaite and .Miss Beverley Bishop, wore


For stealing a Dormobile caravan valued at £850, the


S S S 'S U r S d ’S w a S properly ol Wollgato MotmsJUd Clitte.o, and I « nick (twin cousins of the obtaining credit o£ £35 for its hire by means^ of ^aJs® Pr^“ bride). The ceremony was Per_ I fences, he was in both instances committed in custody to formed by the Rev. T. J. F. pres(on Quarter Sessions for sentence.


HMteraa reseption a t the Hod- He was also sentenced to six months’ imprisonment for


der Bridge Hotel, the couple driving while disqualified. His driving licence was suspended left for a honeymoon touring I for a furthertw0 ycare, the additional disqualificationfollow-


with a three-quarter length For driving without insur- coat and navy accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver will live at “Blanc-Rouge”, 202, Toivngate,


Ossett, Near Wakefield. weartogUta ririd^’orange "Sfit inS on at the end of * e present one.


ance he was sentenced to three months’ imprisonment to run concurrently. Shaw asked for ten other


that on Thursday, August 31, Shliv called' at the premises of Wellgate Motors Ltd., to order a Dormobile type caravan and was told the hire for seven days would cost £35, which included insurance cover.


Inspector R. Langhorn said


| of ’Arthur Hilton’, and the in­ surance was made out in . this name also.


Asked for his driving licence he produced one in the name


THE O U T F I T T E R S 6/8 CASTLE STREET,


CLITHEROE. TEL. 3250 TAYLFORTH—ELLIOT


Mr. and Mrs. David Bernard Taylforth after their wodding at the Boys’ Chapel in Stonyhurst College on Saturday week. The groom is the only son of Mr. D. Taylforth of The Haven, Hill Lane, Hurst Green, and the late Mrs. Tayltorth. The bride, formerly Miss Valerie Mary Elliott, is the elder daugh­ ter Of Mrs. Alison Elliott, of 3, Central Avenue, Clitheroc, and the late Mr. Thomas Elliott.


cheque, drawn on the Midland Bank at Accrington, for the sum of £35, and signed ‘A. Hil­ ton.’ He then drove away along King Lane on the understand­ ing that the vehicle was to be returned on Thursday, Septem­ ber 7.The cheque was forwarded for payment and a few days later returned marked “no account m this name.” .The police were then informed. On September 18 Shaw was


Shaw then handed over a


van he opened an account with the Midland Bank, Accrington,


offences to be taken into con­ sideration.


with £10, in his own name, and got a book of cheques. He did not need-a reference as he once had an account with the bank’s Blackpool branch. He did not have a driving


advertisement. Shaw had agreed


to “swap” the Dormobile for a saloon car and gave the car owner a cheque for £50 as part of the “swap.”


statement which said that Mrs. Allerton, with whom he had been living in Kipling Place, Great Harwod, told- him she, her daughter and son wanted to go to Ireland and because he could not afford to buy one he went to hire the Dormobile,


Later Shaw made another


Had no money Mr. R. C. W. Bennett, defen­


licence of his own because of being disqualified, but had two licenses in the name of A. Hil­


ton. which he had found. lihe statement added that he


did not intend to take the vehicle back. The same day he went to Oswaldtwistle to get some camping equipment with a cheque signed in his own


name.


Southern Ireland with a Mrs. Allerton and her family but could not get work there and the money was almost done. He cashed a cheque for £10


After that he wen t to . .


David Blythe, and the ushers Messrs. N. Elms and R. Wad-ad


Illingworth and | |jscr and Times that the | machines were difficult lo I


dington. The ceremony was obtain, and he knew/ in


of on1v y


I ing director of the firm,


? indited Before remov- jvlr. Jim Cottam, manag-


. .


Clilheroc Advertiser and Times, Friday, October IB. 1967


“BID FOR STARDOM” " WINNERS


The winners of last week's “Bid for Stardom” competi­ tion, left to right: Clitheroe girl, Ruth Knight, whose folk singing won her the junior cup; James Murray, of Burnley, with the Ernest Allen Memorial Trophy and the Bid for Stardom Cup; and James Fox, winner of the variety section.


Visit to power s tation


ted Padiham B Power station on Monday. After a brief talk on the general principles and workings of the station, the tablers were taken on a con­ ducted tour by the station superintendent, Mr. Harling, and. Messrs.. Sparks, and Bond. Supper was served in the


Clitheroe Round Table visi­


I ’anson. of Brierfield. as leader, alighted


Hooper. lowed.


A short business meeting fol­ • Folk glouF-


folk group who recently appeared on television in Granada TV “First Timers’’ series, will be the guest group at the next meeting of Clith­ eroe Folk Club in the Dog and. . Partridge Hotel, ' next Friday night.


The Pendle Folk, a Burnley


canteen and a vote of thanks was expressed by by Tabler W.


mopeds so that postmen, mainly in rural areas, will be able to cover greater distances and complete their _ deliveries quic­


ker. W. F. H0L6ATE PAINTER and DECORATOR


52 BROWNLOW STREET Wishes to announce


CHANGE OF ADDRESS — to ‘ASHGROVE% Shawbridge


TELEPHONE NUMBER REMAINS THE SAME


Clitlieroe - 3433


THE IWEST-QHMITY PIC1UHE ^ BUSH T 0 B U Y


„ N|\JEW 'L0AN & BUY'SCHEME 13'4.WEEKLYrfUltM AIKTEKAKCE


FOR ONLY 221 WEEKS Yes lor .only £2 down the . set---------


Immediately becomes yours. Weekly repayments Include full malnten* anco by Webster’s Service Dope. ^


which wo believe is the finest ^ service in the North West. Get the*-*1*


best of terms and service — go •*" Wcbsters.


- ~ The G.P.O. has ordered-50-


ding, said that what Shaw had done’ in the three weeks since the offences started could be described - as “the spree, of a lifetime.” He had-started out by taking the caravan and one thing had led to another.- . Shaw had.no money when he


£11-12-6 DEPOSIT WIINIMUMRENTALPERIOD' ’


0FDNLY12 MONTHS VViTH FREE


deoided to take the van to Southern Ireland and had to keep cashing cheques. He had been in trouble since


-than pur Trcndsct Terms which Include our Quality Maintenance Service FR E E


in the name of "Hilton” and then left for Belfast. Shaw also


1933, and during that time had only been given one period of probation- when he appeared before Preston Quarter Sessions last October. He had not really had the chance of giving pro­ bation an opportunity of work-


said in his statement that after returning to Haslingden he ordered furniture from an Accrington store amounting to


seen at Accrington police station by DC W. Jeffrey, and when asked the whereabouts ol th e Dormobile replied: “I swapped it for a Consul de Luxe.” He then elected to make a


£589.DC Jeffrey said the furniture was never delivered. When he cautioned Shaw and told him he was being arrested for stealing the Dormobile, Shaw replied “thank you”. Among Shaw’s personal property he found a driving licence in the name of “Arthur Hilton”. The vehicle was recovered


statement under caution. In his statement Shaw said the day before he got . the cara


in.0-.I t was difficult for a man to change his approach to life at


48.At the time he stole the Dor­ mobile Shaw was more than £500 in debt. He was living with a woman and her five children, and it was impossible these days to keep so many at just over £12 a week, the wage Shaw earned as a refuse col­ lector. ’


from a Ramsbottom man at i u'hose home Shaw had called


n answer to a newspaper


Shaw's inability to foresee the consequences of his acts: not seeing how he could get out of his difficulties had led him into more of them.


Mr. Bennett also spoke of ■ ■


• tor-'the* first >12 ^months. Continued renting with a: service- charge «ot 3/- wcekly could obtain you a turthcr credit ot £11*12*6 or 30 weeks Free viewing. Rentats commence one week after agreement and weekly thereafter.


COLOUR TV SETS


ancc. plus tube guarantee lor. 4 years. include maintentenance.


- . . Wcbsters Colour Sets. Cash prices incl„ude ? , All makes available. . AT THE CLITHEROE BRANCH.


months full^maintcn- H.p, and Rental Terms


. ..


EVENING DEMONSTRATIONS ARRANGED BY APPOINTMENT 11


W e b s t e r s TRENDSET s e r v i c e .


I CUTHER*OH 8 MARKET PLACE


1 -------208 COLNE ROAD. BURNLEY LANE.TeL 22822. j Tel. 3103


BURNLEYBETHESDA STREET. Tel. 22822. •


MAINTENANCE There are stiii 'no bct.lcr Rental Terms


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10