Clitheroc Advertiser and Times, October 10,1969 9


TROUGIT CRASH DRIVER IS FINED £60


A car left the road in the Trough of Bowland, rolled over several times, ending up in the bed of a stream,


Bowland magistrates heard on Monday. Robert Alan Cotierall, aged


17, a panel beater, of The -------------------- 'Esplanade, Knott End, was fined a total of £60 as a result of charges arising from the accident ,in which three girl passengers in his car were seriously injured. A charge of dangerous driv­ ing, which he denied was


amended to careless driving, and he pleaded guilty. He was fined £15 for care­


less driving, £15 for using a car with no insurance, £5 for driving without supervision, and £5 for failing to display L-platcs. He was also fined £5 on each


E n g a g ed a f te r th r e e


w e e k s ! Three weeks after meeting


each other, Mr. Harold Hot- son and his wife. Jennie, of Windermere Avenue, Clith- eroe, became engaged; four years later they were married. On Tuesday they celebrate their golden wedding anniver­


■ to the North West Frontier and spent the rest of his engage


sary.Almost immediately after be­ coming engaged Mr. Hotson joined the Army. He was sent


ment abroad. Tile couple were married four months after he returned to


England. Both Mr. Hotson and his wife


house.


moved to Blackpool and in 1962 they came to Clitheroc. They have a married daugh­


In. 1954 Mr. and Mrs. Hotson __ ,


ter who lives in Corporation Street, a grandson and a grand­ daughter.Mr. Hotson is 82 and his wife


is 73. ^ They plan to celebrate the


anniversary with a quiet family party.


_______________


come from Lincoln. For 50 year's he was employed by Lincoln Co- operative Society, and later took over the tenancy of a public


of three charges of using the car with inefficient brakes, and £5 for using the car with no excise licence. He was ordered to pay £12 10s. back duty.


Hump


prosecuting solicitor, said a Mr. King was driving through the Trough of Bowland towards Clitheroe when he was over taken by a Morris Minor driven by Catterall. I t was travelling at about 45


Mr. S. L. Skelton, the county


ground, and the next thing Mr. Hill saw was several parts of the car flying up into the


m.p.h. and still accelerating when it went over a hump in the road and out of sight. All four wheels lifted oil the


air. •When he went over the hump, the car was in the stream bed, with the engine lying in bits around the car. The car was later examined


FATHER


PLEADS FOR RETURN OF PICTURES


It was a big day for Doug Williams. One of the proudest moments of his life. His first child, a boy, had been christened at St. Paul’s Church. Low Moor.


Outside the church, he was busilv • photographing his wife,'Irene, holding the baby Glyn David, and other mem­ bers of the family, when someone asked him to join


sion.


He hung his camera up on the gatepost at the main entrance to the church, and


the group.


Later, at his home in Union Street, Low Moor, during the celebration tea, lie rea­


joined ills wife.


lised that he had left his camera on the gatepost, and dashed straight back to get


But it had gone, together with all the photographs of tne


by a member of the police Accident Investigation Branch.


He found that the brakes on the front offside were inopera­ tive. and the front nearside brakes and handbrake were inefficient.


Beach


ing, said Catterall had bought •the car last year, but had never


Mr F. Stephenson, defend


used it on the road. He had taken it for test runs


on the beach near his home, but was not going to tax or insure it until he passed his


driving test. On the day before the acci­


dent he had had a row with his girlfriend, and decided to


finish with her. TO keep his mind busy, he


had been tinkering with the car, and then on the day of the accident he saw her again. _ He took her for a drive in


He said later: “I t’s no camera I am bothered ab "t really. Whoever’s got it can keen" it. I lust want the ruin


the police.


•*M.v wife’s very upset about it, because these were the only photographs we had of the christening, although there were a few others taken.


back. , , . . .


C lu tch p ip e


the car, with two of her friends, “He decided to take a chance, and I do not think he fully appreciated the seriousness of the risk he took,” added Mi.


told Catterall that the magis­ trates could have fined him a


Stephenson. Mr. R. Williamson, presiding,


total of nearly £500. He was ordered to pay at tne


rate of £2 a week.


’•DISTRICT JOTTINGS Old Langho


Harvest Festival The Harvest Festival was


held at Old Langho Church on Sunday, when tne vicar, ■the Rev. R. Kirkham. con­


Noelene Whittam. attended the afternoon service With her attendants and read the lesson. Mr. H. Whalley was


ducted all services. • The H a r v e s t Queen.


the organist. Read


tions at St. John’s Church, on Sunday co-mcided with ' the farewell services of the


Farewell services Harvest Festival celebra­


Vicar, the Rev. F. W. Ben­ nett An abundance of gifts adorned-the church.


the celebrant at the early service of Holy Communion; the Vicar conducted the fam- ilv communion service and Mr. Parker preached. Festal Evensong was conducted ! Mr. Parker and the Vicar preached. The choir gave the


The Rev. G. A. Parker was


b r o k en Conflicting evidence on


the effect a broken clutch pipe could have on the con­ trol of a car was heard by Bowland magistrates on


^A 11C


said it would be possible to change gear with the clutch


poUce vehicle examiner


inoperative, but a proprietor claimed it was impossible.


vear-old farmer, of Broughton Road, West Marton, appeared charged with careless chiving. He was found guilty and


Bennett during nine years at Read.Mr. T. Smithies, vicav’s- warden, presented Mr. Ben­ nett with a cheque from the parish, A card signed by the cubs and another cheque were presented to him by Miss Heap. Mr. C. Law, people’s warden, presented flowers to Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Bennett was presented


lined £15.


viageway on the Bolton-by-Bow- land to Hellifleld road and collided with a tree. I t was towed to Copy Nook


The car went oil the cai- .


service station where it was examined by FC W. M. Tate, of the accident


branch. Good


with a gold watch and a che­ que by Mrs. Atkinson on be­ half of the members, at the monthly meeting of the Mothers’ Union.


ded the Read and Simon- stone Women's Unionists Association's opening meeting of the winter session in the


Women Unionists About 40 members 'atten­


club. At the start of the meet­


ing Mrs. Slinger asked for a minute’s silence in memory of five members who had died during the past twelve months.Four members, Mesdames Waddicor. Kaye. Sutcliffe and Hitchon, snowed coloured slides of their holidays. A vote of thanks was


anthem “With a sound of music.” Mr. J. Blundell was organist throughout the day.


Presentation Members of St. John's con­


gregation met in the school last week to say farewell to. the Rev. and Mrs. Bennett.


man of the Parochial church Council presided, and Mr. I . Evans, lay reader, paid tri­ bute to the work done by Mr.


Mr. J. Kltcnen, vice-chair­


SHAVER RFPAIRS


pecialists.- with 20/ years’ . °WerarcC


s. », TfUSSS"


agents for every make ol snaver,. Remington,, Ron- son. Philisliave. -Sunbeam,


- wey stock evedy k"°vm !*aver—mains° battoryfor re0hT H E N D L E Y


SHAVER SHOP Keirby Buildings


Burnley/ Tel/ 24657 .».


» 1 i'|?ooSdiirerent sparo parts always In. stock.


electric ; ., irn authorlscd service


Executive, etc. We J?iVvour express service ,. for , your.


given by Miss A. Dyson, and supper was served by the women's committee.


and tyres to be in good con­ dition, but noticed that the pipe from the clutch mastei cylinder to the slave cylinder was fractured, making clutch inoperative. The fracture was new, and ne considered it had been caused


He found the brakes, steering Christopher Johnson, a 19- _ 10 investigation


his parents, Mr. Turner Robin­ son, only son- of Mr. and Mrs. F. Robinson, of Home Farm, Browsholme, was married on Saturday to Miss Phyllis Moon, a secretary with Tweedy and Co. Ltd., Chipping. She is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j . Moon, of Bradley Hail Farm,


A farmer in partnership with


NOVEMBER START


Chaigley. The ceremony took place at


Whitehall has given per


St. Bartholomew’s Church, Chipping, and was performed by the Rev. W. McGowan,


by the crash. The front bumpei of the car was displaced 15 ins.


rearwards by the impact. Johnson said he approached


uci Given away by her father, the i the bride wore a long gown of white crystal satin trimmed with ribbon lace, and a long veil secured by a pearl tiara. She carried gold roses and lily of the valley.


the comer at about 48 m.p.n. He changed into third gear 300 yards before the corner, but when ho tried to engage second he could not. He braked, but skidded on the wet Toad and


prietor of Copy Nook garage, said he thought the fracture in the clutch pipe had been caused before the accident. Gradual leakage of fluid


collided with the tree. Mi' Maurice Watson, pio-


would cause the clutch to become inoperative. _______


l e c tu r e r is LABOUR’S CHOICE


fish. a lecturer in Public and Social Administration at the


Harris College, Preston, is C l i t h e r o c Constituency


Mr. Kenneth Charles Bod- Labour Students and chairman of the Manchester and District Socialist Educational Associa­ tion. At present ho is tary of


Labour Parly’s choice to con­ test the Clitheroe Division at the next General Election. .


Mr Bodflsh, who lives in Fulwood, Preston, is 26. married and has a 15-month-old son.


in Greenwich and went to a London comprehensive school.


Mr. Bodfish was brought up


Prom- there ,ne went -to.-Ahe University of Leicester to takc an honours'degree m Social


chester University to study education. He then tai^ht at Openshaw: Technical College,


r Party since his teens Science,1 and then to Man­ A t Manchester, for ■ two yeaT.®


■before moving to Preston in 1967.


and has held. many posts including, that of .vice-chairman


lighting design centre Tel. Accrington 36888 artery. l


- Now in stock— * * v i . • See our extended Showrooms. | | ..g LITTERlI t L-’; S y i » Table Lamps -----------


Labou' He has’ been active in the THE 'SEVEN' RIDE ' ■


’


AGAIN IN MEXICO A mercenary mission becomes almost a. crusade for.


seven gunmen in “Guns of the Magnificent' Seven’’ showing


all next week at the Civic Hall. It.is Mexico at the end of the


last century and the country is- full of discontent, brutality


- * 1 » * ’


i /Quintero, r angel : of -the peasants, has 'been imprisoned but his lieutenant. ■ Max, is determined to free him. To-help him, he enlists the


and terror. , , ,


the men he will will need in the operation. In all the ■ group


■ ■ Chris'also'gathers round him


numbers seven, and they set off for .the 'Mexican. prison; .y ■


aid of Chris who agrees to free the leader for 600 Ameri­ 'can dollars.


sweeping the country make an impression on these tough gun­ men, and they too understand why the peasants. Max and Quintero, must see justice done.


The - horrors and treachery


this drama which was filmed on location in Spain.


There is' plenty of'action "in' , 1 ■4- * t h e C i n e m a


Party and of the Preston North Constituency Party. His wife is private secretary to Mr. Ronald


the Fulwood Labour secre­ of the National Association of


ins, Miss Jean Hazel Knowles and Miss Sheena Morgan. They wore long pink satin dresses with elbow-length lace sleeves, white headbands, and shoes. They carried sweet peas. Mr. John Clegg was best man,


Bridesmaids were her cous­


mission for Clitheroc to bor­ row £356,500 for extensions and alterations to the sewage


works at Hcnlhorn. Work will begin m November


and should take about 17 months to complete. Industry will contribute £78000 towards


the cost. Coun. Sidney Moore, health


committee chairman, said this week that the sewage works had been- overloaded for the past 30


Messrs. John Moon and Peter Clegg were groomsmen, and Messrs. John Boyle and David Harrison were ushers. After a reception at the Red


years. The River Authority had been


pressing for a ilong iinic for something to be done and had made action more or less com


Pump Inn, Bashall Eaves, the couple left for a honeymoon touring the Wes.t Coast. Mrs. Robinson travelled in a


pulsory.


red and cream dress and coat, which she had made herself. She had black patent accessor­


ies. Tile couple will live at Brad­


ley Hall Farm.—Photo: Pye's, of Clitheroe.


'


Happy New Y ea r !


in hotels in Bowland can con­ tinue until 1-30 a.m. on New


New Year’s Eve celebrations


Atkins, Labour M.P. for Preston trates decided on Monday. North


tu ivm- iwumu, Year s


the Preston branch ol the Association of Teachers in Tcch- nichal institutions (A.T.T.I.) and is a co-opted Member of Preston Education Committee as the representative of teachers in further education.


Mr. -Bodfish is’ chairman ot Day, Bowland ma,,is , They granted extensions of


hours for four days during the Christmas period. Closing, times will be: C h r i s tm a s Eve, 11-45 p.m; Boxing Day, 1 a.m; New Year’s Eve, 1-30 a.m; and New Year’s Day, 12-30 a.m. The police made no objec­


tions. From the delightful ,vineyards of Germany on


the great Rivers of the Rhine and Moselle come these six inexpensive German tbottIcd wines. 4 *


r * * I *''v< * »' f -


The Liebfraumilch 1 and ’ Moselblumchen are blended wines from - the. Rhine and Moselle ,


respectively.: The Niersteiner and Rudesheimer v come from the Rheinh’essen and,Noho, areas Nierstcin: is on the Rhine; Rudesheim on the Nahe, which joins the - Rhine at .Bingen. Berncastel and Piesport which give their. names...


...to the .two other .wines, are, villages.-some. 20 , }


kilometres apart on thcRwer Moselle. '


RHINE WINES Liebfraumilch — Round, full-flavoured, a medium wine t . Niersteiner — Medium sweet, smooth, wine,f^,a] ;


Rudesheimer — A dry wine, ful|- MOSELLE WINES


• a: - 1 % .................. .. .. Piesporter — Full, fruity nose and flavour, fairly dry , M a cA iH iu r ’s S c o tc l i W h is k y 4 3 /1 1 ■ * j v ' -


smooth, a wine for all palates ,; j ill-flavoured


A ‘ jV-t,. jk-Vsl


Moselblumchen — Fairly dry and light. Fruity bouquet;^ n ( 1 2 ; USSOL’l c d h o l l ie s Berncastcler — Light, dry and ensp


i.C. £ 8 / 5 / - ) iS-fJl 1 7 6 1 D ry G in 4 9 / 3 G a s to n (le L a g r a n g e C o g n a c 5 9 / -


Our new Winter Wine List will be available shortly Arc you on our mailing list?; ,


, _


SHMIDGE .. CLITHEROE pbie228l


! ' “ * r' f y -■ 'J[ 14/.6,Mierfbbltte WHITESIDE’S B a rg a in s


GERMAN BOTTLED „ RHINE AND MOSELLE WINES Multavina


of Mr. and Mrs. J. Breaks, of Slimrow Farm, Newton-in- Bowland, was married .-yester­ day week at Wheatley Lane Inghnmlto Church to Miss Kathleen Holmes. She is the daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. T. Holmes, of Varley Street, Colne.


Mr. Jack Conrad Breaks, son


the bride is a student nurso at Burnley Victoria Hospital. Given, away by her' brother,


The groom is a farmer and :


Mr. Thomas Holmes, the bride wore a gown, made by her mother, of white lace Chnr- main over French wild sins with a train falling from the shoulders, he four-tier circular veil was held in place by a white rose. She carried deep pvnk roses and bridal


fl°In attendance were Miss


Monica Sutcliffe and Miss Katrina Wilson, niece of the


^ The wore full-length dresses of turquoise crepe with white headdresses, and canned


£150 bill for repairs


windows in houses in Carlton Place and Highfield Road will cost Clitheroe Corporation


Repairs to metal framed


^Reporting this to the Hous­ ing • Committee, the housing manager, Mr. M. D. Hartford, said recent ■ investigation had revealed that the frames were continuing to corrode. Two years ago, £300 was


freesia and white carnations. Mr. Roger Wilson, groom’s


brother-in-law, was best man. The Rev. G. Jones performed


the ceremony. A reception was held at the


Greystones Inn, Blacko. Mr. and Mrs. Breaks left for a honeymoon on the West


,


christening. A search of the area found nothing, and Mr. Williams reported the loss to


elder son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Gornall, of Main Street, Gis- burn, and vice-chairman of the local Conservative Association Committee, was married recently to Miss Jennifer Riley. The bride is the elder


Mr. Charles Edgar Goman,


and a single blue rose head­ dress. ' Miss* Gardner wore a lemon taffeta dress, lemon gloves and a single lemon rose headdress. Both carried white carnations and white roses.


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Riley, of Moorend- Avenue, Dewsbury.


white slipper satin with a guipure lace bodice and a short veil held in place by a pearl coronet. She carried yellow and


She wore a gown and train of


white roses. Bridesmaids were her sLster,


Miss Norma Pinder, and her cousin, Miss Shirley Gardner.


crepe georgette dress, trimmed with guipure lace, blue gloves


Miss Pindcr wore a blue


The camera is an Agfaflash snapshot type.


St. ■ Marf's . Church, Gisburn. The Rev.


brother, Mr.. J. Gornall and groomsmen were Mr. Jack Thurogood and Mr. Robert Tattersall. After a reception at the


ated. : Best man was the groom’s


OCTOBER WEDDINGS AGA OUR TIME


Like all proud fathers, he took his camera along to the ceremony to record the occa­


only daughter' of Mr. and Mrs., S. E. Richmond, of Ribble View, oUtheroe, was married on Saturday to Mr. Hans Riley, elder son of Mrs. A. Riley, of the Post Office, Grindlcton. Father F. Hannan performed


1.. «... _i_ i . _' _ r


the ceremony at SS. Michael and John's Church, Clitheroe. The bride wore a navy blue


The ceiemony took place- at Renton offici­


and white, matching dress and coat with navy blue accessor­ ies. She had navy blue and white flowers in her hair and she carried white roses and lily of the:valley. . .. Mr,. Carol Hillary, groom’s


.Miss Carol Ann Richmond, I sister, was in attendance. She ’ TV/Tvc I MiArn n Vt»#9 t t 'h L t l* iGrSCV


wore a red and white jersey dress and coat with a navy


. Best-man :was Mr. Brendan Hillary, groom’s brother-in-law, and groomsmen were Messrs. Richard Riley and Da v i d Wolfenden. Ushers were Mes srs. John Ronrty and Alan Whitehead............... A reception was held at the


blue hat and accessories. She earned gold roses,


.


Sun Inn, Waddington. Mr. and Mrs. Riley will live in


Chatburn Road, Clitheroe — F h o t o : : L. W. Youngs Grindleton.


An Aga roasts, bakes, boils and grills superbly. . . it keeps the plates warm, the kitchen • snug and the bath water in piping-hot;


White Bull Hotel, Gisburn, the couple left for a honeymoon in the Isle of .Man, the bride wearing a cream and beige dress and coat with tan acces­ sories. They arc to live at Church View, Gisburn.— Photo: K. and J. Jellcy, Settle.


readiness... all at the same time, all on its incredibly low fuel consumption-available in a choice of fuels —oil, gas or solid fuel.


We are holding a series of Aga Cooker Demonstrations at our showrooms,


83 MANCHESTER ROAD, BURNLEY


on Tuesday, October 21st at 2-15 and 7-0 p.m. Wednesday, October 22nd at 2-15 and 7-0 p.m. Thursday, October 23rd at 2-15 and. 7-0 p.m.


CORT'S Main Distributors


62/73/77 SCOTLAND RD, NELSON (Just above Town Hall)


83 MANCHESTER RD, BURNLEY /


MAIN STOCKISTS for Swithin, Fisher,


Pedigree, Swallow, Marmot, Fetha-Litc, Leeway


Prams & Nursery Goods


Coast, the bride wearing a blue and green dress and coat, with


MERCERS (OP. BLACKBURN)


68-70, Darvvcn Street, •


beige accessories. They will live in. Grindleton, Photo: Tim Proctor. Barrowford.


and 38-40, Northgatc, Blackburn


Telephone 59121. TEL. CLITHEROE 3882


ALL PAINTS LESS 33^ (6/8 in the £ OFF)


All Colours—Gloss or Emulsion Plus 250 Match Maker Colours


“ULTRA”


Brilliant White Emulsion


14/11 per gallon ,»»»»»»»<<»»»>. .»»<•


ELLIS'S PAINT & WALLPAPER STORES


spent on replacing cracked glass in the windows.


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Dulu.Y : Crown : Valspar : Magicote : Crown Plus Two, Etc.


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