FOR GOOD J. T. Young & Son Watchmakers LADIES’ WEAR AND Jewellers & Silversmiths FOOTWEAR for Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, Cutlery, Wedding VISIT THE and Birthday Gifts, Silver, Barometers. Repairs and Engraving. We buy Old Gold, Silver and Sovereigns Co-op. 26, Market Place, Dividend on all Purchases Established 1880. Prop.: R. H. Allan.

Barnard Castle Wedding at Trinity Richmond Man’s On Their Wedding Day Legion Calendar Meeting Barnard Castle This portrait of a happy couple was ‘ captured ’ in the grounds of October Parish Church recently and shows the policeman bridegroom, Ladies' Annual 11. Dance, Middleton Village Hall Mt W. Forrest, formerly of , and the former Miss Judith Hinchcliffe, At the start of another year; Coth­ Youth Club. Bride after the ceremony. The bride is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs H. Hinchcliffe, of Low erstone British Legion Women’s 11. Dance, George Hotel. Pierce'- Section go forward with the same bridge. Startforth. Having returned from their honeymoon in London, the couple officers and committee as in 1963., will reside at Redcar, where Mr Forrest is with the N.R. Constabulary. for at the’ annual meeting last week ill. Harvest Services. St. Mary’s MR N. EVANS & The photograph was taken by Mr Leslie Greenbank. Parish Church, Barnard Castle. they were all re-elected. Following 11. Jumble Sale .Catholic School MISS N. KETTLEWELL the approval of the minutes, which Hail; Barnard Castle. were read by Mrs Crombie, the 12. Gift Sale and Concert, Bourne Now touring in Wales on their president, Mrs Kynaston spoke ap­ Methodist Church, Middleton. preciatively of the work done by honeymoon are Mr and Mrs Norman members and officials in making 12. Gift Sale. Bowes and Evans, following their marirage at the past year sp successful. Parish Hall. Barnard Castle on Saturday. The The financial report was submit­ 12. Congregational Church Choir bride, who was wearing the gold ted by the treasurer. Mrs Bourne. Coffee Morning. After the meeting members saw a 15. Scottish Dancing Display, Par­ locket gift of her bridegroom, was ish Hall, Barnard Castle. the former Miss Nola Kettlewell, demonstration given by Mrs D. Horn of the N.E.E.B.. assisted by 15. Whist Drive, Village the only daughter of Mr and Mrs H»ll. J. N. Kettlewell, of “ Comrie,” Miss Tailentire. A selection of sweet dishes was the theme. Mrs 16. Concert and Dance, Bowes and Strathmore Road, Barnard Castle; Buckle proposed a vpte of thanks. Gilmonby Parish Hall. Her bridegroom, a driver in- the At the close the prepared dishes 18. Jumble Sale, Parish Hall. Bar­ ambulance service based at Rich­ were raffled, the prizewinners being: nard Castle. mond, is the younger son of Mrs B. 1, Mrs Chapman; 2, Miss Baird; 3. 19. Coffee Morning, Bring and ‘Evans, of 11, Bridge Terrace; Rich­ Miss Buckle'; 4. Mrs Depledge. Buy, Parish Hall. Bd. Castle. mond, and the late Mr J. F. Evans. 23. Whist Drive, St. Lawrence’, Mr Evans is an active member of . Richmond Operatic Society. BUSINESS AND 24. Whist Drive, Rokeby Parish [Boulton The ceremony was held at Trinity PROFESSIONAL WOMEN’S HalL MR S. F. CHAPE AND MISS P. HINCHCLIFFE Methodist Church, Barnard Castle, 24. Bazaar. Parish Hall, Barnard where the bride, who formerly CLUB Recently married at Trinity Methodist Church, Barnard worked at Glaxo Laboratories. A meeting of the Barnard Castle 25. Jumble Sale, Turk’s Head, Bar­ Barnard Castle, was a Sunday School Business and Professional Women’s nard Castle. Castle, were Mr Stanley Frederick Chape, of , teacher. The Rev. J. W. Dent Club was held in the King’s Head 25. Conservative Branch Whist and Miss Patricia Hinchcliffe, only daughter of Mr and Mrs officiated and Mr W. Meynell was Hotel on Thursday evening. Mrs B. Drive, Middleton. Alfred Hinchcliffe, of 13, King Street, Barnard Castle. The Rev. at the organ. For the occasion the Pratt presided and welcomed Mrs 26. Circuit Music and Arte Festival, J. W. Dent officiated and Mr W. Meynell played the organ. church had been tastefully decorat­ Kettlewell, who spoke of her Trinity Methodist Church. ed by Mrs M. Wallis. experiences as one of tfie first Wrens 29.-Nov. 2. Barnard Castle Trade The church was decorated for the Matching Bouquet. during the 1914-18 World War. She Fair, occasion with chrysanthemums and 1 With a bouquet of orange sun­ was thanked by Mrs F. Solomon for gladioli and evergreens by Miss Barnard Castle rise roses to match the dresses of her most interesting and amusing November Bye. her four attendants, Miss Kettlewell, talk. Townswomen s Guild who was given away by her father, 1. Jumble Sale, Y.M.C.A. Over 60 Given away by her father, the chose a full-length brocade gown December. Club. bride wore a gown of figured ivory Mrs Dodds presided at the month­ with a wild rose motif cut on classi­ 6. Jumble Sale. Congregational 2. Bazaar, Village Hall. brocade cut on classical lines with ly meeting on Tuesday evening of cal -lines with a short train. Her' Church Schoolroom, Barnard 4. Coffee Evening, Y.M.C.A. train. Her bouffant veil was held by last week when forty-six members bouffant veil was field by a satin Castle. Women’s Auxiliary. a coronet of orange blossom and and two visitors were present. Mem­ headdress with a sinele satin rose. As 13. Bowes Show Christmas Whist 7. Bazaar. Congregational Church, pearls and she carried a bouquet of bers stood in silence in memory'of well as roses, the bridal bouquet Drive, Bowes and Gilmonby Barnard Castle. pink carnations. Mrs Stephenson, a fellow-member contained freesias and lily of the Parish Hall. 8. Concert. Congregational The bridesmaids. Miss Alwyn recently deceased. valley. February Church, Barnard Castle. Staley and Miss Jane Duckering, The chairman commented on the Miss Molly Matthews was chief 13-15. The Mikado. Barnard Castle 8. Dance.; Langleydale and Mar-' wore lemon nylon over taffeta and success of the jumble sale and bridesmaid and Mrs M. Teasdale, Secondary Modem School. wood Social Centre. held bouquets of bronze and yellow thanked all who lent such willing matron of honour. A cousin, Miss 9. Jumble Sale. Congregational Schoolroom. Barnard Castle. chrysanthemums. Junior bridesmaids help. Margaret Metcalfe, was another LIBERALS PLAN WON M.B.E. IN Miss Lesley Vaughan and Jackie Mrs Ascough, arts and handicrafts bridesmaid, and Miss Lucy Wall, the 9. Poppy Day Fayre, Cotherstone Vaughan, wore net over white taffeta chairman, reminded mmbers of the small attendant. MEETINGS TO EXPLAIN LONDON BLITZ Village Hall. and red sashes and carried posies of Federation Arts and Handicrafts Similarly attired, they were in 1-2. Whist Drive. Middleton-in- mixed flowers. Festival at Darlington on 30th Octo­ long dresses of chiffon over match­ POLICIES MISS E. L. MUSTO . The best man was Mr Rex Low- ber and asked that all exhibits be ing peau de soie and wore single rose 14. Sale of Work, Trinity Metho­ son. of Lartington, and groomsman in her hands two days previously. headdresses and matching gloves. FIRST OF A SERIES The funeral takes place at St. dist Church, Barnard Castle. Mary’s Parish Church to-day of Miss 15. Jumble Sale (B.&P.W. Club), was Mr Dennis Kidd. Ushers were Miss Storey, drama chairman, an­ While Lucy, who received a hymn Al BARNARD CASTLE ... Messrs John Homer. Edward Watson nounced a 'social evening in the book as the gift "of"Mr Evans, Ethel Lily Mwsto. who was formeri-y- SHIRTS Congregational Church Half and Gilbert Milner. Congregational Church Hall on Sth carried a cream and orange posy, The first of a series of fortnightly matron of Chelsea Institution, in Barnard Castle. After the reception in the Parish December; for which admission the ethers had bouquets of cream meetings by the Barnard Castle London, and who has lived at Bar­ from 27/6 22. Dance, Bowes and Gilmonby Hall, the couple left for their would be 2s. Among other attrac­ roses and lily of the valley. They' branch of the nard Castle for the past ten years. Parish Hall. ' honeymoon in Devon, the bride tions there would be a cake stall received gifts of golden compacts. Liberal Association was held on Her death took place in hospital on 22. Jumble Sale. Parish Hall, ‘wearing a two-piece suit arid Persian and the play which had been entered Mr Robert Pearson was best man Wednesday when the ' principal Sunday, at Darlington, shortly after ANTHONY DONALD Barnard Castle. lamb coat with brown accessories. for the .Federation drama festival, and Mr J. Evans, bridegroom’s speaker was Mr J, Stevens, pros­ her 80th birthday.: 29. Jumble Sale, D.L.I. Club. Bar­ Their future home will be 5, Wilson would be performed. brother, and Mr M- Metcalfe, cousin pective Liberal candidate for Cleve­ She came of a family with long NORTH EAST TOWNS nard Castle, Street. Barnard Castle. The Guild annual dinner is to take of the bride, were groomsmen. land. connections with social work. Her place in January. Mr and Mrs Evans left on their At the outset Mr J. Lightley, father was master at St. Maryas Nomination forms were com­ honeymoon after a reception at the chairman of the branch, explained Institution, Islington, and she was pleted for officers and committee for Rose and Crown. , the that the purpose of the series was to born when he held that appointment, the coming year, and then followed bride wearing a turquoise cape suit and a nephew, Mr H. A. W. Musto, BLACKETTS LONG SERVICE AWARD explain in detail the policies of the is warden of Cambridge House. a most, instructive and interesting trimmed with black, with a black Liberal -Party. I PRESENTATION demonstration of ice cream dishes picture hat and matching acces­ Coun. J. Hope (Darlington), who Barnard Castle. by Miss Blyther. representative of sories, on departure. presided; introduced Mr Stevens, While at Chelsea. Miss Musto When the branch a well-known ice cream manufac­ Following their return they will who reviewed the Liberal Party was awarded the M.B.E. during the of the Country Landowners’ Assoc­ turing firm. A vote of thanks was make their home at 46. Frenchgate. assembly at Brighton. He said there last war, the citation reading “ for iation holds its meeting at the Three proposed by Mrs Solomon. Richmond. was a feeling that the Party was now devotion to duty ” during the blitz. Tuns Hotel, Durham City to-day, The competition, an autumn ar­ a major one and that it was quite Since coming to Barnard Castle, the president, Lord Barnard, is to rangements, was won by Mrs Lee likely to become the Government or residing at 9, Cambridge Terrace, present a C.L.A. long service award and the surprise parcel by Mrs to have an enormous influence on after first retiring to Norfolk, where to Mr J. R. Beadle, who has been Thorpe. Inner Wheel Talk on the Government sooner than people her antecedents derive, she has head keeper to Sir William Gray, The annual general meeting had thought it would. taken an active interest in lofial Bt„ of Eggleston Hall, for 40 years. been arranged for 5th November, Folk Museum Liberals had been able to enjoy organisations. She was a member of it was announced, when the com­ both the Townswomen’s Guild and The presentation will precede the The monthly meeting of the Bar­ their politics over the past five years Over Sixty Club and was closely annual general meeting of the petition will be the prettiest head­ nard Castle Inner Wheel Club was because the Party had not been branch. square. identified with church activities. held in the King’s Head Hotel on quite involved, but now after She was one of the sacristans of the TREWS Tuesday of last week, when the Brighton, he felt they were absolute­ Parish Church as well as a member .'president. Mrs N. Jackson, intro­ ly involved In Wool/Rayon/Nylon. of the Parochial Church Council Two inset pockets, elastic duced the speaker, Mr Frank Atkin­ Thanking the speaker. Mr R and took part in sewing circle son. Director of the Bowes Museum. White (Bqfnard Castle) said it was waist. In Tartans. Ages 3 gratifying to hear Mr Stevens affirm activities. to 10. With the aid of coloured slides he The funeral is to be held at 3 From 16/11 DURHAM - CROSSLEY traced the history of folk museums that the Liberal Party had men o’clock. bn the Continent and then outlined capable of taking ministerial posts if the Liberals got into power, and TEMPLETON plans for a similar type of museum SCHOOL TOPS LIST OF to be established at Akely Heads, that, he said, could happen within ' girls’ near Durham City; in the near the next ten years, POTATO GROWERS B.M.K. near future: Mr White stressed the importance LUMBERCOATS This promised to bfe a very excit­ of getting the public to understand The potatoes grown by the mem­ Axminster Carpets of Al make up ing venture, he said, the first of its Liberal policy, and he added. bers of Middleton-in-Teesdale Gar­ Courtelle. With collar and kind in . The collection of “ Whether we have the Press behind deners’ Association in connection hand-embroidered motif. in stock from 55/- sq. yd. exhibits was already quite large and us or against us, if we have the right with the annual weight growing Sky, Royal Or Red with parte of it were illustrated during cause and are capable of Dutting it competition have been lifte d and White Sizes 22" to 26"; the discourse. over, we shall get public backing.” weighed. From seed supplied by the From 25/11 Mrs A. C. Hempsail thanked Mr association, each member receiving Atkinson for his extremely interest­ NATIONAL SAVINGS. six potatoes, which had to remain ing talk National Savings in the Barnard uncut, the following highest weights were recorded: Middleton-in-Teesdale boys’ shirts boys’ shorts Castle urban and rural districts for Modern School, 60 lbs.; E. Wade, the month of September were Long sleeved in double Cotton corduroy, with CALL FOR WORLD WIDE Mickleton, 43 lbs.; S. Derry, 42 lbs. Knit' Cotton. Two but­ cambric lining. Elastic £28,881, made .up as follows: Say­ The variety used was Home Guard, DISTRIBUTION OF ton front In stripes waist Grey. Fawn and ings certificates £4,512, defence a first early. and dogstooth check. Green. Ages 4 to 8. SCRIPTURES bonds £2,515; premium savings Ages 4 to 10. bonds £1,479, deposits in the Post The annual gathering of the SUM FOR HUNGER CAMPAIGN From 13/11 From 11 /6 Office and Trustee Savings Banks £2'5 is the sum being sent to the British and Foreign Bible Society Freedom from Hunger Campaign was held at the Parish Hall on £20,375. UNDERWEAR Saturday, when the Vicar, the Rev. by Cotherstone Women’s Institute; J. B Browne, presided. Musical SAILORS’ COLLECTION not the amount which appeared in Pants in Navy. Grey, Bottle, items were excellently rendered by our report last week of a recent Brown or White. Double St. Mary’s 9 o’clock Choir conduct­ AT COTHERSTONE meeting. The proceeds were raised strength knitted in panel. Bri- ed by Mr Denis Kidd. Mr Wildman. at a coffee morning held at Hagg Nylon. Sizes 4 to 14. N.E. regional secretary, showed a The house-to-house collection at House on behalf of the institute. From 5/6 film, “ Living Word.” tracing the Gotherstone, organised on behalf of Cottdh Interlock. Sizes 12 to 22. history of the Bible over the the British Sailors’ Society, realised VICAR RECALLS From 4/3 centuries, coupled with the work and the sum of £6 2s., which was for­ ROYAL SERVICE activities of the society over the past warded to the secretary. The effort 150 years. It stressed the great’ was much appreciated by the The president, Mr F. Blenkinsopp, INFANTS SLEEPING BAG need in these days for increased society. presided at the weekly luncheon Brushed Courtelle. Lace trimmed, support in the work of the distri­ meeting of , the Rotary Club of quilted hood. Non-shrink, quick­ bution of the Scriptures, especially Barnard Castle held yesterday when dry. Blue, Lemon or Pink. 42/6 to the millions who were now learn- County Planning the speaker was the Rev. Spencer ing to read for the first time. Wade, Vicar of Whorlton. The business meeting followed, Appointment He gave his audience a most the Vicar, the Rev. J. B. Browne, W. A. Geerity. O.B.E., M.T.P.I., fascinating and graphic account of being elected chairman; Rev. W. J. Durham County Planning Officer his “ visit to King George V,” when BLACKETTS Arland. Newgate Methodist Church, since November. 1947, retired at the in 1930, he was requested, as Rector vice-chairman; Mr Powell, treasurer, end of last month. He is succeeded of Gateshead, to preach before His “TTce Ft 2, MARKET PLACE and Mr L. C. Ruff, secretary, were in the post by J. R. Atkinson. Majesty and Queen Mary and to re-elected. The committee were all A.M.T.P.I.. A.I.L.A.. A.MI.Mun.E., stay while on his visit with Lord BARNARD CASTLE re-elected. who has been the deputy planning Stamfordham at St; James’ Palace; The total amount sent to Bible officer of the Council since Novem­ The speaker was thanked by the HORSE MARKET - BARNARD CASTLE House for 1962 was £102. ber, 1954. Rev. J. D. Johns.