. ___ '"■-r* -■■-■*” /


JO Clithcroe Advertiser and Times, December 12, 1969' : C ; ; . , t } i a C l a s t


Christmas Gifts .


CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE ■ RANGE . . . .


c ® ■ r


■0 " $ ” s


£


o o«oO'-


<S. y\ \ O f Lotus Pearls


including Charms. Charm Bracelets, Jewellery, IFatclies, ■ Engagement Rings, - at


CATLOWS


20 CASTLE STREET CLITHEROE


Miss Sarah F. Cousins, of St.


SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFERS


SALTER SLICERS Chef,


Epicure


.£5 II 0 £8 1 0


Gordon Bleu £12 12 0 Master Chef £9 19 11 Gourmet ... £3 19 6


Our Price £5 0 0 Our Price. £7- 5 0 Our Price £11 7 .0 Our Price £8 19 11 Our Price £3 11 6


SALTER KITCHEN SCALES


Duel No. 51 £3 19 11 Our Price £3 11 11 No 159....... £3 0 6 Our Price £2 14 6 No! 32 ...... £2 14 6 Our Price £2 .9 0


SALTER BATHROOM SCALES


Model 201 ... £2 16 6 Our Price £2 11 0 Model 202H £3 10 6 Our Price £3 3 6- Model 210 ... £4 9 II Our Price £4 1 .0


Sulfcr Wall Can Opener £1-13-6. Our Price £1-10-0 Tidy dry £2-12-6. Our Price £2-7-6 Pozzidriv Sets 8/6. Our Price 7/11


Gas Blowlamps £1-19-9. Our Price £1-15-6 BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT


D AW SO N S • IRONMONGERS


28/30 PARSON LANE . CLITHEROE Tel. 3382


Mary’s Street,' Clitheroe, was married at Clitheroe Parish Church on Saturday week - to ML Brian Waddington. The' bride • is t h e. 'younger


daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alec Cousins, and. the groom is the only son of Mrs. Enid Wadding- ton,'' of “Brabbins House”,


Newton-in-Bowlahd and the late, Mr. Leonard Waddington. . Given away 'by her father,


Jean Waddington, groom's sister, and Miss Catherine Dew- hurst, groom’s cousin. They .wore"aquamarine chiffon over 'silk dresses and . had white flower headdresses. They • car­ ried bouquets-• o f varied freesias. A junior attendant, Miss


fine lace and-.secured by a pearl and diamante trimmed satin headband. She carried a bou­ quet of pink roses and white freesias. The bridesmaids were Miss


the bride wore a full-length dress of fine white lace falling into a train. Her long veil 'was edged with


An electrician, Mr. Gordon Knowles, of Woone Lane, Clitheroe, was married at the Parish', Church of St. Lawrence, 'Longridge, on Saturday to Miss Dorothy Anne Seed, of Fair- snape Avenue, Longridge. The-groom is the only son of


Mi-, and Mrs. H.'Knowles and the .bride is the elder daughter of Mr. and-Mrs; T. Seed..


bride wore a dress of white Milano satin with a bodice and train-of-Nottingham lace, a pill­ box headdress and a short veil She carried a bouquet of oink rosebuds and white stepha- notis. :


Given away by her father, the


Julie Surales, groom’s cousin, wore a white organdie and lace, dress and carried a small bou­ quet of varied freesias. ! Best man was Mr. M. Nowells groomsman Mr. R. Cowking. and ushers Messrs. S. Beatty and K. Walmsley. The ceremony was performed


by the Rev. John Hudson. ■; After a reception at the Par­ kers’- Arms -Hotel. Newton* the bouple left for a touring honey- 'moon on the'West Coast. ] The bride’s travelling outfit was', a red; and- black coat and dress, V\vith, black accessories.


' 1 Miss Pauline Harris, • eldest- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harris, of Stamford Place, Clitberoe, was married at Clith­ eroe Parish Church on Satur­ day to Mr. Philip Walmsley.. : The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walmsley, of East View, Newton.' Given away by her father-,


blue velvet with white petal bonnets. They carried muffs trimmed -with freesias. The small attendant wore an


Seed, bride’s sister, and Miss Pauline Grayston. They wore dresses of• ice-blue Milano satin trimmed with nylon ruffles and matching bonnets. They earned bouquets of red roses and white miniature chrysan­ themums. - j Best man was-Mr. Eric Hay hurst, groom’s cousin, and groomsmen, Messrs. Charles Anderton and 'Anthony. Cooli- can.


Bridesmaids were Miss Betty


ankle-length dress of white lace.over satin and carried a muff-trimmed with freesias. Best man was Mr. Keith


'. Mr.; andj Mrs;- Waddington will .liyc .at ‘,’jWadda Cottage’’.' Waddington.—Photo:. Pye's of Clitheroe.


Susan 'Harris, bride's ■ sister. ■Also .in attendance-.were Miss Jean Hacking and Miss Wendy Turner, groom’s niece. Miss H a r r i s -and ; Miss


Hacking wore ’full - length empire-line dresses . of. petrol


tile bride wore an empire-line dress of white satin trimmed • with sequins, under a lace coat with a train edged with lace. Her short veil was secured by a ' diamante-trimmed band and she carried a bouquet of 'pink carnations and white freesias. Chief bridesmaid was Miss


Walmsley, groom’s brother, groomsman, Mr. John Walms­ ley, groom’s brother, and ushers Messrs. George and David Walmsley, groom’s brothers. The ceremony was performed


by the Rev. J. C. Hudson. After a reception at the Duke


of York Hotel,' Grind'eton, the couple left for a-honeymoon at St: Anne’s. The bride's travel­ ling outfit was a beige dress and .coat, with black patent accessories.


live at Brabbins Houser-Nen-ton, —Photo: Mrs.:A..Stretch, Chat- burn.


Mr-, and -Mrs. Walmsiey will 1 .. ..


by the Rev. E. P., A. Furness -; After,' a : reception. at the Craven. Heifer Hotel,. Chaigley the couple left for a honey moon in Blackpool. ; The bride’s travelling outf


: The ceremony was performed


Married in Burnley


Street, Clitheroe — Photo; Robson,. Goosnargh.


£10 gift


;;c-li t l ie r o e Physiotlieraphy Centre has received a dona­


tion of £10 from the Ladies Social Section of the Nat­ ional Farmers Union.


was a beige tweed coat w:- red accessories. Mr. and Knowles will live in Wi1


of Mr! and Mrs. A. Worsley, of Tabor Street. Burnley. Matron-of-honour, was. Mrs.


to Mr. Peter Worsley. The. groom is the eldest son


. ner,' of Standen Road iheroe, was married at Bum v Register Office on Saturday


Joan Olive Snape, bride’s sister, and best man was ,Mr. Alvin Shuttleworth.


Mr. and Mrs. Worsley will live in Burnley.


;


'rs. Anne McBride, twin {liter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.


A VICE-’ VIEW OF


Young . people’s . question­


ing of the-, ideas, of their elders , and' the qualities of established society. is a con­ sequence of good, education,


and not a condemnation of it. This ( is the . view of Mr.


Charles F. Carter Vice-Chancel­ lor of the University of Lancas­ ter, expressed in. his fifth annual report to the University Court. ’


“The'manner of the question­ ing is- often disgracefully un­


cultured, but-- that is another matter,” he adds. ' Another, element in the public


."1


as they did today, the only dif­ ference' being that,., until--.five years ago,'.'what, students did was. not' rated as .important news. " ,: ■ . . •Non-curricular influences of


were not. quite right, the most striking symptom of malaise


“I t was plain that things "


necessary to have some fun- damental thinking on , tne ,


nature of ’discipline’ u \ a university.


the university community had been very much in their minds in the past 12 months, (he Vice- Chancellor, says.


being the sudden jump in the numbers of first-year students withdrawing, from the univer­ sity for personal reasons, fol­ lowed by - a considerable increase in the number failing examinations.”


outcry against students was an illogical r sense of disturbance because many, from homes of every kind; now shared-in priv- iliges of education formerly reserved for a few who were generally well-to-do.,'. '


the public reaction to students was no better, than ill-founded gossip, magnified by the efforts of Press and television to tell people : what they wanted to hear, says the Vice-Chancellor.


Obligations


true tha£ the proportion of idle students was greater now than (say) in pre-war Cambridge; it was almost certainly consider­ ably less.. Nor were students on the


For instance, it was just not But by far the greater part of Residence


between 1968/9 and earlier years was the opening for the


The most obvious difference


first time, of residence on the Bailrigg site. However,,a considerable pro­


were about to become, adults : ih-law, and must be expected to ....


• Nearly all students were, or


keep the law! In'addition, it ■was - certainly necessary to nave rules to make life -tolerable in a closely packed community.


Rules r But it was difficult , to Justify (


though a subject of ’socialf.dis-..-, approval, was within the law of the land.


ules against behaviour .which, ,


immature and should submit to the domination of their elders. ■ Why should they accept this ;


It was no use telling students -■ that they were really s t i l l ;


;■


when Parliament had given,-.. them full voting rights? Nor had . the university any ;


powers derived from those of . parents.


portion of the withdrawals and failures were among those not resident, which suggested per­ haps that they had a sense of exclusion from the new inner community of residents, not sufficiently overcome by the provision of studies for non­ residents in the colleges.


would correct itself in 1969/70, since their much enlarged resi­


In that case, the problem


dential facilities could now provide for most first-year stu­


dents.


average less conscious of their obligations to bhe community on the contrary; their interest in serving the less fortunate was much more lively than ever beforehand their practical idealism. put many of their money-seeking elders to shame. Nor ‘ was this generation of


ing concern. One was a growth of deliberate idleness, suggest­ ing that a few students were under the false impression that failure would always be con­ doned or had decided to be ‘drop-outs’ but saw nothing wrong in living for a-year at the public expense.


Two other factors were caus­ ‘


students in Britain, particu­ larly prone to violent protest,


There’ was indeed a genuine change ■ in tha-t students had


But the more extreme forms of protest existed in times past


i . . - .


learned from the labour move­ m e n t 'th a t’ the strike weapon worked..


Serious


tion that students from the 1969 entry are following this path,” t’h e Vice-Chancellor


"Happily, there is no' indica­


problem, arose primarily among those in resndence. I t was highlighted by some


says. The other and more serious


sensational reports published in a student newspaper: these, on investigation, proved to be mainly a mixture of tenden­ tious statement, falsehood and exaggeration, but the process of investigation yielded some new evidence of a real problem.


which-.-was disturbing and on occasion,' grossly offensive, to their neighbours.” It was clear that the rules and methods of supervision had


dency of a few small groups of students, to test the limits of permissiveness . by conduct


“This arose from the ten­


in agreement with junior mem-'. bers of the community, a sys- • tem of rules which will bey. accepted as fair and' reasonable. , and a method of enforce- ■ ment which conforms - to. pnn- ■. cip’.es of natural justice.


"We have therefore to devise, \ ': / r Unthinking


dents was engaged at present", in examining and clarifying- the university's rules and meth- .


A committee of staff and stu- ,


ods of enforcement. The Vice-Chancellor says he ;


has discussed the matter at . some length because there was', an unthinking public reaction to some student misdeeds, ‘Why do you not send him ■ down?’, and people on occasion got quite angry at the univer­ sity’s inaotion. But it may be that the case


against a student, however obvious it might appear to a casual newspaper reader, would not stand up in a court of law


and ought not to stand up in a • university tribunal either. “What we are often invited


to do is to write the law after a supposed offence has been com­ mitted, and then use it to prose­ cute the offender. “This we must on no account


students were admitted to the university this year, and five new undergraduates direct to the second year. Three hundred and eighteen


do.” A total of 749 "first-year


TYRi


WE SELLS BRITAllI


LARGEST


students obtained a B.A. deg­ ree hi .1969,. and 62 a B.Ed. degree.


Club’s gift


been Inadequate, but although I CUtheroe has made a £5 dona-. vigorous action had been taken 1 tion to Clitheroe Physiotherapy- to put-things right, it had been ‘ Centre.


: The Inner Wheel Club of k { m\ } ,r;fi :n


BLACKBURN CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LIMITED CLITHEROE DISTRICT


FURNISHING


RUBBER PILLOWS ! SIRROM OTTOMANS DECORATIVE MIRRORS


PLAIN AND BEVELLED MIRRORS


f?


.COPPER HARE BRASS WARE WHEEL SHOPPERS CHEESE BOARDS VACUUM FLASKS MINI CASTORS BATH MATS EWBANK SWEEPERS WASTE BINS BOOK CASES BUREAUX FIRESIDE CIIAIRS NESTS OF TABLES SEWING MACHINES BREAD BOARDS and . KNIVES


PICTURES . SHOPPING BAGS VARIOUS COMPANION


' SETS '


COAL BOXES POKER STANDS


BATHROOM CABINETS TV STOOLS


TV CHAIRS PHOTO FRAMES


ELECTRICAL


FAIRY LIGHTS 12/11 . FAIRY LIGHT SPARES 2/- for 3


ELECTRIC WALL AND MANTLE CLOCKS


BY METAMEC -------- ELECTRIC SHAVERS FROM £6-6-0


CO-OP POP-UP TOASTERS -------- £4-17-6 —----- CO-OP KETTLES—£4-17-6


HOOVER, MORPHY RICHARDS STEAM/DRY IRONS £4-9-6


CO-OP OVER BLANKETS, DOUBLE SIZE DUAL AND SINGLE CONTROL-9 gns., 10 gns.


CO-OP UNDER BLANKETS, . SINGLE AND DOUBLE 59/11, 79/11


DINING SUITES 3 PIECE SUITES. CARD TABLES STAINLESS STEEL


3ft. DIVAN, BEDS •f ; Complete from £12-9-6, 4ft. 6in. DIVAN BEDS Complete from £25-18-6


< ■ a 1


, LISTER)• LAMTEX RUGS '(Assorted Colours).'


. CARPETS.. . (AllSizes and Patterns) ;


BEDSIDE RUGS DOOR-MATS


^'(All-;Cglpurs) ,. , t,y-


» ; i


MAGAZINE RACKS DIVAN BEDS . BEDROOM SUITES ; CROCKERY ' ! SMOKERS’STANDS -


TABLE MATS TEA TROLLEYS GENT’S WATCHES LADIES’ WATCHES ALARM CLOCKS TRAVEL ALARMS CIGARETTE LIGHTERS: BATHROOM SCALES KITCHEN SCALES PYREX WARE MILK PANS


-------- PLUS MANY OTHER MAKES FIDELITY H.F. 35 RECORD PLAYER—14J gns. DANSETTE RECORD PLAYERS FROM 23 gns. MORPHY RICHARDS IIAIR CURLERS-£10-9-6


J j ! ^ . PHILIPS FOOD MIXERS ........... ..... £6-17-6 ■ KENWOOD CIIEF .................. .


£35-11-0 KENWOOD CHEFETTE ?.......... . . £13- 4-7 MOULINEX ELECTRIC KNIFE ;.......... . £3-19-6


RADIOGRAMS FROM 29J gns. RADIOS FROM £5-5-0


HOOVER CLEANER FROM 26 gns, WASHERS FROM 55 gns.


' FRIDGES FROM 31 gns. BUY EVER READY BATTERIES FOR LONGER LIFE. COo -T- __ J i ....


' T /


* „ ' i *Cs GLOVES AND MITTENS ALL PRICES AND COLOURS


HANDBAGS FROM 21/11 TO 84/11 LEATHER PURSES—FROM 19/11


GOLD AND SILVER EVENING BAGS HOUSECOATS, NYLON


J QUILTED AND ^ -----


CQURTELLE FOR MOTHER AND DAUGHTER HANDKERCHIEFS FOR ALL


SINGLE 1/11 OR IN ATTRACTIVE PACKS FROM 3/11


SPECIAL OFFER


TWO PAIRS TIGHTS FOR 15/11 UMBRELLAS FROM 21/- TELESCOPIC FROM 62/-


Boxed Pillow Cases.


Towels, T a b l e C l o t l i s , e l e .


gift novelties of all kinds for the family


FOR HIM Ties


Socks : Gloves in


Great Variety


DRAPERY


PRESENTS FOR HER SCARVES—FROM 2/6


CHIFFON, SILK AND WOOL CASTLE STREET &


HENTHORN ROAD BUTCHERY BRANCHES


GOOD SELECTION of PRIME TURKEYS GEESE- DUCKS and CHICKENS HOME-FED PORK, BEEF and LAMB ALL AT COMPETITIVE PRICES DIVIDEND STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE


ALL GROCERY BRANCHES


12 oz. CAN BRONTE OX TONGUE AT 6/11 -


30 extra stamps


Large Can CO-OP SLICED PEACHES, at 2/8. 30 extra-stamps;


MAN SIZE SCOTTIES TISSUES a t ,2/4 .30 extra stamps S CASTLE ST. SUPERMARKET [■ ALL BOXES GREATLY REDUCED HUGE REDUCTIONS ON WINES AND SPIRITS, 5


LARGE JARS MINCEMEAT ............................. 3/- SMALL JARS MINCEMEAT ................................ 1/7 EXTRA WIDE BACO FOIL .................


2/:


30 oz. MIXED PICKLES ......................... 3 / 8 I 24 oz. RED CABBAGE ......................... . BIRDS QUICK TRIFLE ......... ................


1/10 / 1/11 '


31 lb. CRAWFORDS ROVER ASSORTED 9/11 ! WHOLE ORANGE CORDIAL .......... WHOLE LEMON CORDIAL ..................


.1/10 ^ 1/10 •


KING GEORGE WHISKY .................. 49/11 bottle ; * ” •


** ‘ '■ j! ~A-i


v - 1> ?- ri, Ji‘ hiYfy ! ^


'< - - ' i iK* K


3 ^ t V,


WH0I


W. & Primrosl t J


Froo Tea or Coif SAFI'


OIO YOU KNO EXH


Canterbury Str Tel. 60331


;Most models no s pec ia l !


MINI-VAN 196il


• Only 1500 mill MORRIS OXFl One owner.


ROVER 2000 heated rear w:


AUSTIN 1800 full service reccl


HILLMAN SUP| duo green.


MORRIS 1100 from new


AUSTIN 1100 (J| special price!


TRIUMPH 12001 for year.


MORRIS OXF(| price.


AUSTIN 1800. ‘ price.


B/


1963 1100. One 1964 CORTINAl


Full Range c| Low


Telephone:! 1 WELCI .


T h is to give


useles With every asedl written guarantq


the guarantee's f though, find the don't go wrong.


• IMMEDIATE E 12 MOl


1969 H Reg. if


; • ! \ i


If 1 :


■ on Augu-r .This modi


1969 C Reg. only, extl seat belt! months r l


1969 1968 1968 1968 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967


1966 1966 1966 1966 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1964 1964 1964 1964 1963 1963 1963 1963 1962 1962 1962 1962 1959


RILEY 13t| AUSTIN 11


AUSTIN ll


MC 1300 L MORRIS ( HILLMAN AUSTIN 1 AUSTIN I HUMBER I FORD Cor FORD Cor


RILEY Kcs AUSTIN K FORD Cort FORD Cors AUSTIN A FORD Cor: VANDEN AUSTIN 11 ROVER 3-1 VAUXHALl MORRIS if ROVER 3 SlMCA 10 MORRIS C VAUXHAL AUSTIN A AUSTIN A FORD Zcp RILEY 4/7 A60 Coun FORD Ang FORD Con


3 MON 1967 MINI Van!


Showroom:: Monel ; a.m. to 6 p.f


Storoi: Monday s 8 a.m. to 51


Trust HattorJ their cars are t


r*. H J**V


* X


♦U.fLy


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