WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK


LEWIS—RHODES


Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Lewis after their wedding at Trinity Methodist Church recently. The bride was Miss Margaret Rhodes, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rhodes, Lime Street, Clitheroe. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lewis, Wasdale Close, Padiham.


student, was married a t Whal- ley Methodist Church on Mon- d a y to Mr. Alexander McTavish, an architect. The bride is the elder daugh­


Miss Ann Cookson, an art


nephew. Miss Cookson and Miss


ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cook- son, of “Holyrood,” Clitheroe Road, Whaliey, and the groom is the elder son of Mr. and


derstones, Liverpool. Given away by her father,


Harrison wore royal blue Broderie Anglaise dresses with large flower motifs. They had white flowered bonnets and carried white posies. The page wore a white frilled shirt and blue velvet trousers. Best man was Mr. Stuart


Mrs. A. McTavish of “Rap- paree,” Beechfield Road, Cal-


the bride wore a dress of heavy white satin witl* a roll collar and long sleeves. Her short scalloped veil was secured by a flowered head­ dress and she carried a bou­


quet of my of the valley and pink Carol roses. In attendance were the


bride's sister, Miss Hilary Cookson, and her cousin Miss Janet (Elaine Harrison. The page was Gary Wilson, bride’s


Married at


Slaidburn The wedding took place a l


St. Andrew’s Church, Slaid burn, on Wednesday of Mis Brenda Leedham, only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leedham Forge House, Dunsop Bridge and Mr. Robert John Spary, second son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gavin, 2, Poultry Farm Cottages, Mitton. Given away by her father,


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the bride wore a Tricel crepe high-line diress with a boat-


shaped neckline and trimmed with Austrian guipure lace on the bodice and cuffs. A medium- length, train falling from the high back waist line was


secured by a white rose. The bride’s bouquet was a pink rose with bridal white gladioli


As bridesmaid, Miss Margaret


Murray wore a fuchsia pink dress of Tricel crepe, with a boat-shaped neckline trimmed with Austrian guipure lace on tile bodice and cuffs. Her bouquet was of double pink roses.


Carol Linda Gavin, groom’s sister, was similarly attired and carried pink roses and P>nk and white carnations.


The junior bridesmaid, Miss


McTavish. groom’s brother, and ushers were Mr. P. J. Cookson, bride’s brother, and Mr. Rodney White. The service was conducted


by the Rev. G. B. Kendrew. After a reception at Sam-


lesbury Hall, the couple left for a honeymoon in Paris. The bride’s travelling outfit was a brown and cream silk and wool mixture dress and jacket with brown patent accessories. Mr. and Mrs. McTavish will


live at Hale, near Liverpool, Photo:’ Stephens and Latham


Blackburn,


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Calvert, of “Doe Hey,” Wad- dington, was married to Mr. John Barrie Thornber at Wad­ dington Parish Church recently.


Miss Ivy Lilian Calvert, only


of Mr. and Mrs. W. Thornber, of Wiswell Moorhouses Farm, Wiswell.


The groom is the only son


bride *wore -a full-length gown of white bridal satin with a lace coat . and train. Her shoulder-length ■ veil • was secured by a diamante head­ dress and she carried a bouquet of Carina roses and white bridal gladioli.


Given away by her father, the She -was attended by Mrs.


Margaret Berry and Mrs Jean Bames who wore full- length gowns of mint green Milano satin and earned yellow roses. Best man was Mr. Jack


man and Mi*. Frank Pye bride’s uncle, was groomsman


Mr. Alan Skeilorn was best


of Slaidburn, conducted the ceremony.


Turner, groomsman Mr. Tom Baines and ushers Messrs. R


Wade and R. Berry. The ceremony was performed


by Canon C. F. Goodchild. After a reception at the Swan


and Royal Hotel, Clitheroe, the couple left for a honeymoon in the south. The bride's travelling outfit was a royal blue suit with pink and na-vy accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Thomber will


live in Whalley Road, Great Harwood. Photo: Pye’s, Clitheroe.


* V* J Nuptial Mass was celebrated


at St. Joseph’s Church Almond- bury, Huddersfield, on Saturday


when two state registered nurses, Mr. Brian Michael Shields and Miss Wendy Good- liffe were married.


The groom who nurses at Calderstones Hospital, Whalley,


is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shields, of George Street, Whalley, and the bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Goodliffe, of Woodedge Avenue, Dalton, Huddersfield. Given away by her father, the


Sutton and the bride's cousins, Miss Beverley Cousins and Miss Alison Cousins. They wore crystal satin dres


The Rev. G. H. Gaze, vicar


Thorneyholme Hall, Dunsop Bridge, and the honeymoon is being spent at Morecambe.


The reception was held at


fit was a navy and white Crim­ plene two-piece suit, with white accessories.


The bride’s travelling out­


BIG DAY AT BOWLEY


ses with matching Juliet caps and carried pomanders of pink and white carnations. Jannine and Alison wore deep turquoise dresses and Deborah and Bever­ ley wore rose pink dresses. Best man was Mr. Michael


from all over North East Lan­ cashire, including about 100 from Clitheroe district, atten­ ded a fun day at Bowley Camp, Great Harwood, on Saturday afternoon.


More than 1.000 cub Scouts


Mrs. N. Haslewood. Assistant County Commissioner, with the help of the various assistant district commissioners. Among the attractions were


The event was organised by P IGK FORDS


Kilshaw and ushers were Messrs B e r n a r d Patrick Shields, groom’s brother: Nigel Good liffe, bride’s brother, and Robert Cousins, bride's cousin. The ceremony was performed


bride wore an empire-line dress of white crystal satin with guipure lace sleeves and bodice and a full-length train. Her full- length bouffant veil was secured by a petalled headdress edged with pearls and she carried a bouquet of red roses, lily of the valley, white heather and ste


phanotis. In attendance w e r e t h e


miy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. white flowers in their hair. H Cowperthwaite, of Fort Bouquets were of gold roses and


Miss Shirley Cowperthwalte, i of blue slipper satin and had


street, Clitheroe, was married ;o Mr.: Kevin McTear at St. James’s Church, on Saturday. The groom is the third son of


Mr. and Mrs. K. McTear, of Edisford Road. .Clitheroe. Given away by her father, the


bride wore a . full-length dress and train of white slipper satin with guipure lace sleeves. Her guipure lace trimmed four-tier veil was secured by a headband of diamante and pearls and she earned a bouquet of red roses and stephanotis. The bridesmaids were Miss


bridal gladioli. . Best man was Mr. Michael Pye, groomsmen, Messrs. Gra ham McTear and Trevor Mc­ Tear, groom's brothers, and ushers Messrs. John Tomlinson and Bernard Chatbum. Tlie ceremony was performed by the Rev. G. H. Gaze, Vicar


Vivian Sandra ’Hammond, third daughter of Mrs. Hammond, of Waddow View, Waddington, and the late Mr. Hammond, was married at Waddington Parish Church on Saturday to Mr. William Nicholson, MM, of the Second Battalion of the Coldstream Guards. The groom i s , the third son


of Slaidbum. After a reception at the Edis­


ford Bridge Inn, the couple left for a honeymoon a t Black­


Susan McTear, groom’s sisteri and Miss Jean Hormby. They wore empire-line dresses


pool.The bride’s travelling outfit was a, navy blue and white dress and coat with red acces­ sories.—Photo*. Mrs. A. Stretch Chatbum.


the late Mr. Nicholson. Given away, by her uncle


A children’s nanny, Miss Wilkes and June Christine Tne p a g e was


Winder. Timothy nephew. The attendants wore full-


Winder, the bride’s


of Mrs. Nicholson, of Mandale Road, Thornaby-on-Tees, and


the bride .wore a long dress of white satin .. trimmed with whites daisies at the neck and waist. He r . short veil was secured by a headdress of lily of the valley and. she carried a bouquet of red roses. In attendance were the bride’s nieces, Janet Ann


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length dresses of white Swiss cotton trimmed with red satin bows. They had white daisy bonnets and carried baskets of sweet peas. The page wore a white shirt and red bow tie, grey trousers and black shoes. Best man was Mr. Brian


groom’s nieces, Miss Jannine Gallagher and Miss Deborah


an aerial runway, an assault course, some judo displays and several sideshows.


by Father P. Maguire. After a reception at the ABC


Woman


Cinema restaurant the couple left for a honeymoon in Tor­ quay. The bride’s travelling out­ fit was a navy and white polka dot dress with a white light­ weight wool coat with navy accessories.-


in The Crescent, WhalleyA- Photo: Montgomery Photo Ltd., Huddersfield.


Mr. and Mrs. Shields will live


Pasturelands Drive, Billing­ ton, was taken to Accrington Victoria H o s p i t a l early Wednesday morning, after her car had been in collision


hurt Mrs. Dorothy Harris of


with another car. Mrs. Harris, who was only


slightly injured, was allowed to go home after treatment


Mr. Ge o r g e Blackburn, a window cleaner of Beechwood Avenue, Clitheroe, was unin­


for cuts. Tlie driver of the other car,


Douglas, and groomsman Mr John Nicholson. The ceremony was performed


8-20 at the junction of Brown- low Street and Queens Road, Clitheroe.


jured. Tire accident occurred at


by Canon C. F. Goodchild. The reception was held at the Hodder Bridge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson will


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and* sheer nH downright norweb A plant hire firm has lost


its fight to have the rateable value of a recently-erected workshop, fiat and offices


Clitheroe has upheld the Valuation Officer’s assessment of £525 for premises in Taylor Street owned by W. Seymour Plant Sales and Hire Ltd. At an earlier hearing, the


reduced. A Local Valuation Court, at


Five in crash


Five young men were


injured in a road accident involving a car and a van in Clitheroe Road, Barrow in the first few minutes of Tues­


day morning. Tlie driver of the van was


Michael Cole of Victoria Terrace, Billington-


overturned several times was Geoffrey Whittaker, of Kings- mill Avenue, Whalley.


Driver of the car which


Middleton, of Whalley Road, Clitheroe: Jack Dean, of Calder Avenue, Billmgton, and Chris­ topher Lofthouse, of Stock- bridge Road, Padiham. were taken to Accrington Victoria Hospital with cuts and bruises.


Three passengers, Robert


taken to Accrington Victoria Hospital for treatment. The injuries were not serious.


The van driver was also


vehicles were -travelling towards Whalley.


I t is understood that both


Susan Heys and Mr, ■ David Cliffe were married at . St. James’s church on Saturday. The bride isf the younger


Two civil servants, Miss


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Heys,-.of Standen Road. Clith­ eroe, and the groom ' is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Cliffe. of Canterbury Street. Chorley. Given away by her father,


dresses. They carried bouquets of sweet peas.


The juniors wore full-length ,


dresses of pale pink duchess | satin with circlet headdresses of pink flowers. They earned pomanders of sweet peas. Best “ an was Mr. Stephen


Cliffe, groom’s brother, grooms- man Mr. Ian Yates, and ushers Messrs. Ian Patterson and


the bride wore, a full-length white gown of lace over silk with a short veil secured by a pearl and diamante coronet. She carried a bouquet of red


Stephen Thompson. The ceremony was Pei*-.


formed by the Rev. K. Broad- hurst assisted by the Rev. G.


Campbell.


roses* In - attendance were Miss


Carol Heys, bride's sister. Miss Jean Parkinson and two junior bridesmaids. Miss Wendy


moon in Scotland. The bride’s travelling outfit


son wore Ifull-iength dresses of -kingfisher blue duchess satin' with matching head­


Shuttleworth , bride's; cousin and Miss Sally-Anne Knowles. Miss Heys and Miss Parkin­


dale Restaurant, Chatburn, the couple left for a honey­


After a reception at Green- -


was a gold Com*telle coat with ] matching dress and black


in Corporation Street. Choriey. Photo: Mrs. A. Stretch, Chat-|


accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Cliffc will live


burn, i ; UNCHANGED


ses. and the access road was in square foot. poor ' condition. - 1 .


claimed that the rateable .value of the Clitheroe premises was higher than ■ comparable premises which they owned; in Hemej Hempstead, and. -the hearing was adjourned to'allow further comparisons to be


At the previous (hearing they .:


made. * Mr. R. Walker*, for the Valu­


firm said it may be forced to leave Clitheroe if the rateable value of their premises was not reduced. They did not appear at last


claimed there was inadequate street lighting near the premi­


week’s hearing.. In a written appeal, the firm


rounding the buildings for the storage of mechanical plant and machinery. The offices were valued at


ation' Officer, said the premises consisted of a purpose-built workshop with offices and a flat adjoining. There was ample land sur­


£54. 3s a square fool, the flat at £72. 2s a "square foot, and


■ -The onlv other purpose-built factory- in ; Clitheroe was the one immediately adjacent,


.„, ,v


was«. £2,250. i The offices were at 3s a square foot, the work­ shops'2s 2d a* square foot, and storage > space at 2s a square


owned by Neotechnic Ltd. The rateable value of this


foot;


:>-*■'>; Ample


between the valuation officer and a firm of agents working for Neotechnic.


These figures were agreed the workshop ‘ at £397, 2s a


are no- other purpose-built modern factories in Ciitheroc to'which one can .draw compa­ rison.’’


Mr. Walker added: "There


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