C U thm e \d v e r tis e r & T im s , ‘S ep ^m h e r 1 3 ,1 9 5 7
Re-opening CHURCH, CirriMTlOE
WESLEY SATURDAY,
14th SEPTEMBER, 19^7 Re-deMcatipn
3BRVICE OF RE-CttENING AND RE-DBDKJATION at 4-i(|p.ra.,| conducted by Tl^e ;
RE- if M*,
Revs. F. A Payne and A. B Macgarrj l-UNION T M, AT 5 p.m. Ticket 3/6 each.
CONCERT at WESLEY CHUR
■i-O p.ra., Presented by CHOIR ASSISTED
ru th FORSTER (Contralto), WILLi- GEON (Bass). ROSl HAROLD HENSM.
TICKETS 2/ IY FRIENDS
, Guest Artistes: (Soprano). M A ^ A R ^ ^ H ^ S O N
[AM DARNELL (Tenor),! JOHN SPIHt- JE MARGARET MOYM (Eocutlo^sH
:AN (Flautist), ALB^T LINGARD (Accompanist)
Each. Children half price to each. (Pay at the Door)
SUNDAY, 15th SEP'^EMBER, SPECIAL SERVICE!^
Conducted by the Chairman of the rW . G. a. MALAND
WADDING! ON Methodist Church
H M \ ^ T i- '
FESTlV SUNDAY I(E5rr (15th September! 1957) ! Services: 10-45
Rev. A. B, MACGARR (Newly appointed Minister)
Rev.; G. B. KENDREW anthems by TH£ choir
i 6-15 pjn.:. 1 '
SoUoIars will present during Morning
HARVEST if ‘'■w
I'iV m i
• their gilts Service
MONDAY, SEPT illustrated le
demb:lER nth SOIqiAL
“ IN & Out of rib BY E. BOLTON
To commencD at i 'Chairman; REV. G. B,
ADMISSION 1/-1 CH (Including light reft
ILESDALE ” ISQ. •
SALE OF FRUIT VEGETABLES,
AND ETC.
151 p.m. KEHDREW
LDREN 6d. ishments)
Moor Lane M Church, a i t 111
1^
ithodist eroe
10-30 a.m. and 6-0 p.m.:
SUNDAY IffiXT i
A STUDENT
(Hartley
VictorlS.CoUege Manchester)-.
2-0 p.ra.: LADIES’ CLASS. Speaker;
, MRS. BADLEY (Great Harwood^
MONDAY, SEP'’T n ■r. at 7-30 p.^.
MEN’S FELLOWSHIP Please attend
' t 'f
CONGREGATIOJVAL CHURCH
| ! 4' i CLITHEIIOI
SUNDAY T®XT (15th Septembe’, 1957)
Worship at 10-30
a.ni. and 6-0 p.m.,
conducted.by
i f ]
Mr. J. E. WDL™ S O N ‘•L J .
10-0 a.m.
Young Worslilpperis’ League 2-0 p.m.f SUNDAY] SCjlHOOL
St. John Ami I Bripde
m 5 51,7
FIRST CLASS!
u iance MJRSING DIVIS ON
Pound and Cake Stall PRELIMINARY NOTICE
Clitheroe Borough and Rural district Joint
Road i S ^ : WILL. COMM|27<pE
TUESDAY, olcT. 1st ;|
at 8 p.m. ! !P
i -H I'
'.Vi
OLD SCHOOL Church Blow
niBBLESDALE CRICK It JlEAGUE Church'Mesdow
To-morrow, Si today wickets pitched 2-30 p.m.
RIBBLESD^^E
WANDERfiRS (with COUN H^L'TON)
aiTHEROE
DANCE t l will be held
■
every WEDNEE at 7-30 p.m.
Conservativi Ballroom, Clithei
This voluntiry Society his 4,500 children ndvv in its care! (Including (pasties, diabetics and maladlusted) depenc i: g on YOUR HELP
74,000 'Ohlldren already provided forj ,
7AL HOME:!
r.DENY’S,! ILICO ROAD, LITHEROEJ
Legacies and Donotions t r o t e f u ^ ^ y e c e i V e d j
CHtfabH Of ENGI^NI3 L d R E N ’ S sdciETiY Committee
PKSnAlON OF Aw ards
jjiNNUAL ; : ALSO I ! AND QUIZ
CONTEST F M SHOWH .
paper on the 27th September, Full detal s
Wedn^ay, OctJ 2nd will appear In this
Waddiii^on H<»p jur
ST. HELENlSj SUNDAY | SCIjOOL, WADDINGTON
Saturdajj, September 21st at 2-30 p.m.i
Adniission 3d. Light Refreshments 6d. Postbag BRITISH FARMING Sir,—I t is to be hoped tha t we
do not allow the more specious arguments of European Free Trade to blind us to the magni- fleent achievements of the British farming industry, since the war.
No other Industry (has , more
firmly grasped the nettle of medhanlsation for with no more
land and a smaller labouri force British farms produced last year 160 to n s 'o f food for every 100 tons they produced before the war. This yew 35,000 combine har
vesters have beMi'at work getting in the grain—ten times as many as In 1946.'-whlle the industry has doubled' its tractor force to half a million vehicles in the last
10 years/ ' ' No wonder that farmers are
one of the best customers of the 011 Industry using, 1,250,00(1 tons
of Its products a- year, or that they spend £75 million a year with the engineering Industry
alone? Nor is it generally realised that
this greatly increased agricul tural output is making an im portant contribution towards the saving of foreign currency. If our agricultural output has re-, malned a t its pre-war level the United Kingdom balance of pay ments- might now be worse off by between £100 million and- £200 million per,year?
But there are other reasons
why it is sound policy to have a healthy farming Industry. High food production a t' home is an insurance against starvation in
time of war.
' About one million British farmers and farm workers to gether with their wives constitute a first-class market for .the manu factures of British industry.
Nor should we ignore one of
the greet lessons of history that whenever British fanning has fallen upon bad times Britain has been in peril.' ' .
Least of all can the Glommon-
wealth countries, who supply 60 per cent, of our food imports, be left out of account?
E. TIMMINS . i Iii6th THE C E l ^ E WILL BE OPEN ERO!m 2 p.m. , tid 4 p.m,
SEPTER SEPTI
5ER 16th TO BER 20th
(INCLUSIVE)| All men|)ers | are cordially
invited to '^isit the Centre and inspect the bulls.
(15th September, 1957) . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i
2nd H^iise 8-15 p.m: P Welh-days 7-30 i j
Milk Mi Cattle B^ W |
Cei-t, U. '
rices: l|/6; Ghildret^j Bd.
iirketing Board eeding Centre AiLLEY
TOSSroE HARVEST.-Harvest thanks
giving services ■were held: a t St. Bartholomew's Church,; Tosside, on Sunday, when the preacher was the Vicar, the Rev. R. C. Allen. The church had been tasfe-
fully decorated for the occasion by members of the congregation. Miss M. Metcalfe was a t the
organ In the morning and Miss Mitchell played during the evening service. On Monday 12 tables were
occupied a t a, whist drive,: prizes being presented by the Vicar to: Ladles: 1, Mrs. Campbell; 2, Mrs., T, Newhouse; 3, Mrs. E, Wilson. Gents.: 1, Mr. T. Newhouse; 2, Mrs. H. Newhouse; 3 ,, Mr. Z, Robinson.
' The ladies of the Church CTouncil supplied the supper, which was followed by a sale of harvest gifts, Mr. R. Akrlgg acting as auctioneer.
' The total proceeds, which were
for church funds, amounted to over £20.
MOTHERS’ UNION. The
Vicar, the Rev! R. 0. Allen, pre sided a t the annual meeting of the Tosside Mothers’ Union last week, Mrs. J. Wilson, who was re-elected treasurer, presented the balance sheet, which was a c c e p ts as satisfactory. Mrs, E. Wilson was appointed
secretary and Mrs. K Whlpp enrolling member. A Jacob's Join supper was held.
1957 District:
1
WHALLEY CINEMA
Talenhone Whalley 2191 To-night
To-morrow and,
Mon., Tuet., and Wed. ALAnI LADD and
“THE BL lING FOREST."
(Friday) t i 7-30 (Saturday) at 6-0 1-15 p.m.
DEBORAH KERR'In ERIN
EAST Cert. A.
>. Frida, ai(d turday '|
GREGSONiin- nNCH and
NEWS FROM THE CHATBURN j
WIIALLEY i RUSHBEABING. — ChUdren
from Whailey Parish Churoh Sunday Sidiool a n d I tbelr mothers walked in procession on Sunday afternoon when the annual ru^bearlng service was held.
i The procession was led by the
curate, the Rev. R. J. W. Bevan, from the school through the Abbey Grounds into King Street, and to
church. Some of the boys carried
rushes on shepherds’ crooks, and other children carried flowers. These were placed on ithe chan cel steps during th e service and afterwards distributed to the sick.
TALK.—Mr. Richmond, assistant LANGHO
head teacher at Brockhall Special School, gave a talk on India to the men’s group of St. Leonard's Church oh Monday.
WHIST.—A whist and domino
drive In aid of school funds was held In St. Mary’s Schwl on Tuesday.
i ^ • Whist prizewinners were Mrs.
Cross, Miss M. Astley, Mr. W. Hlllan and Mr, F. | Carter. Dominoes: Mrs. M. Hilton, Mrs. L. Bell and Mrs. A. Onslow. |
S C H 0 0 L. — In aid iof St.
Leonard’s School building fund, £5 10s. was ra ls^ by a white elephant whist drive on Saturday.
THANKSGIVING. — H a r v e s t
Festival services were held; at the Methodist Church on Sunday.
The church was tastefully
decorated with flowers and fruit. The Rev. J. F. Bendle conducted
the afternoon service and the Rev. W. Grieve the evening service.
READ BlRTHDAY.-^re^tlngs to Mrs.
Elizabeth Hacking, Read’s' oldest resident, who was 93 yesterday week.
Three of 'her closest friends
attended her birthday party, Mrs. E. Haworth (87), of Straits Lane, Read; Mrs. T. TlUotson, (82), of Church Street, Read; and Mrs. W. Whyles (89), of Slmonstone.
HABVEST.-Cbatinim Melho-
dists held harvest th a n l^ v ih g services on Sunday.
The preacher on Sunday morn
ing was the newly-appointed superintendent minlatCT, the Rev. Alan B. Macgarr. The anthem " 0 Taste and See" was ren dered by the choir, under the direction of Mr. Charles Isiher- wood.
A children’s service, attended
by the Sunday School- scholars from Chatbum Parish Church as well as those from the Metho dist Church, was held in the afternoon.
I Mr. W. E. Brewer, of Preston,
gave the address, and Mr. G. P. Womersley, of Ohatbum, was In
the (hair. The children’s gifts of fruit
and flowers were received by the teachers, and later divided between Clitheroe Hospital and St. Denys' Home,
' The evening service was con
ducted by the minister, the Rev. Colin E. Cund. The choir led the worship with the anthem “ The eyes of all wait on Thee, 0 Lord," the soloist being Miss Ida bugdale.
On Monday evening a social
evening and sale of produce was held. Mr, Cund spoke on "John Wesley and the beginnings of Methodism."
The week-end raised about £30
for trust funds. SALE.—A sale of garden produce
by the men of Chatburn Parish Church on Saturday morning raised over £7 for the forthcoming gilt day. The effort was organised by. Mr. J. W. Dale.
SLAIDBURN Y.F.C.—Male members of Slald-
bumjY,P.C. took part In a farm- implement Identification compe tition! on Monday. The judges, Mr. Fred Worthington and Mr. George Finder, ■ made these awards: I, StephA Townson; 2, Lawrence Roe; 3, Geoffrey Harris son; 4, John Parker.
The girls made shortbread
biscuits, the Judge, Mrs. J. Leemlng, awarding prizes to: 1, Mary Taylor; 2, Jean Newhouse: 3, Margaret Taylor.
h a r v e s t . -T he Rev. Alan B. MacGrarr, the newly-appointed
superintendent minister, was the preacher a t
the Stoldburn
Methodist Church on Sunday, when the church was tastefully decorated with flowers and pro duce for the harvest services.
The services were well attended
and Mr. P . ' Whitfield was the organist.
A sale of the harvest 'gifts was
held on Monday. : W.I.—A colour talkie film and
lecture on home decoration lYas given by Mr. F. E. Walker, of Leeds, at the September m a tin g of the Slaldbum W.I. Thanks viiere expressed by Mrs. Steen and Mrs. L. C. King-Wilklnson
presided. A competition for the most
original household hint was won by Mis. E. Harrison.
YOUTH.—At the Young People's NEW! ON
Service at Newton^ Congregational Chapel on Sunday,! the Rev. SalUe Pfrench, who conducted the ser vice, -^as assisted by Els'le Nowell, David Lawson and Eileen Cundall.
So Jean will seek entry
rrO-MORROW evening Miss Jean 'Wlnckley, represent
ing the young people of the congregation, will knock on the door of Clitheroe Wesley Methodist Church; and de mand admission.
of the congregation assembled for the re-openlng of the church after re-decoratlon.
Behind her will be members The re-openlng service will
be conducted by the Rev. Alan B Macgdrr and the Rev. F. A. Payne, superintendent minis ter of the Wesley Circuit until earlier this month, when he
returned to Colne. A new feature of the re
decorated church will be a braSs cross standing In front
of the pulpit. ; I t has been provided by, the Youth Club.
The new pulpit'fall has been provided by the (Brad
shaw faimlly, and the pulpit hymn book by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scott. Mr. Scott is the trustees’ secretary.
New telephone exchange
A T 1-30 p.m.'on (Tuesday a -^ n ew automat’
exchange! was ibrought into service for the 40 subscribers at Dunsop Bridge. Tlie sub scribers’ numbers are now of three digits instead of two. all cases the figure been placed before
.c telephone
In nearly two has
the old number. The ne'sv exchange replaces
t h e automatic exchange which has been in service since June, 1929.
sop Bridge area, callers dial "O’” to speak to an operator, thus falling Into line with Post Offlde standard -pract'ce-
For calls outside the Dun-
that, the change-over was made arid completed in a matter cf minutes without any Interference to the ser vice. _______ i
A Po§t Office official stated
(DIRTHDAY greetings to-Mr. Jamep. Silverwood, of 26,
Wilson Street, iClltheroe, who celebrated his [72nd birthday on Tuesd ly.
f i t C l t t i THE iw.l.—Mr. J. T. Lolthouse, of WADDINGTON
Low Moor, gave a talk oh how to buy meat to members of Wadding- ton W.i. on Tuesday. He was thanked by Mrs. P. Calverley.
A competition for^ the prettiest
fan was won by Mrs”. Heron, -with one from India.
1 Mrs. J. N. Garnett,'Who presided,, welcomed a new member, Mrs,
kay. PARISH OHURCH.-Servlces of
thanksgiving and dedication were, held at St. Helen’s, Waddlpgton, oh Sunday to mark the annivers ary ol the dedication of the present church and the 610th year of the parish’s history.
All the main (ffmrehyard paths
had been re-lald and the men of the congregation Vjrganlsed ■ a working party to tldyj up the lawns and clean all the church windows during the week,
i On Saturday evening there was
a special service of preparation for church coundllora and workers.
I Following two early - services of Holy Communion the preacher at
the Sung Eucharist, and Procession was the Lord Bishop of Bradford, who spoke of the buUdlnk up of the Church for worship, for - missionary expansion,
andl.for the study of solid Christian teaching.
A children’s advice In the after
noon was^njfucted by Mr. C. S. Craig.
Evensdng, ^ rm o n and proces
sion followed In the evening, when the preacher was the Vicar, the Rev, T. H. J. Hawkins,
I . ) The church m s beautifully
decorated with flowers for the occasion.
DOWNHAM HARVEST.—The annual harvest
festival services were held In St. Leonard’s Church,last Simday.
i All were conducted by the Vicar, the Rev. -W. Allen In a church tastefully decorated with flowers, fruit and vegetables.
; , The choir sang the -anthem “ O
Taste and See," by Sir John Goss. Mrs. W. I, Todd was organist.
! At the 'children's service the children sang special hymns ahd- reclted the'lesson,
|
i The readers at the evening service Were Messrs. E. Nelson and ir. Gooby.
j LOW MOOR
! THANKSGIVING. — H a r v e s t thanksgiving services were held at
Union Street Methodist Church, Low Moor, on Sunday. The church was decorated ^Ith fruit and flowers.
1
1 In the afternoon, when the Rev." Colin E. Cund, of jchatburn, was the preacher,_Mlss Sylvia Abbott (soprano) sang “ These lovely things.”
,
! For her solo In thp evening Miss Abbott chose "Beside still waters." The Rev. Gordon iB. Kendrew, of Whalley, was ihe preacher, Alderman W. Wilkinson bdng the organist.
1
: On Monday evening Mr. H. E. Cook gave an lllustratell lecture entitled "A trip by nibble and Hodder with Naturalist.” The Rev. Gordon B. Kendrew presided. The produce was afterwards-sold by Mr. A. Hallows.
i ■ for trust funds.'
The week-end raised about ,£14 ’ !
' GKBURN Y.F.C.r-Gisbuni YJ'.C. met a t
the Auctlrai Mart this week, when the' boys took part in a judging competition for s h e ^ and I am b i , Thfe judges, ' Mr. Newhouse and Mr. P. IVratlitdl, awarded przes to: Seniors: 1, E. Coates; 2, A. Hanson; 3, A. ■ Atack; 4, T. Walters. Inter- 'inedlate: 1 M. ICowgill; 2, E. Wilkinson; 3, H,' Taylor; 4, P! Mason.
Mrs. Will inson! and Mrs. d a p -
stick
judgejl.the; girls’ competi tion for arranging a supper tray. Prlzewlnneiis were: 1, C. Pate; 2,
■p. (JowgUhj 3, JJ Taylor; 4, D. Dakin. Intermediate: 1, M. New- houie; 2, P. Graveston; 3, A. Graveston; |4, B. Speak.
George Lancaster and Prank Mason. ' j
Thanks [were j expressed by I
■ W.I.—Miss A. Hayton 'gave a demonstration o f
lampshade
making to I members' o f . Glsbum W.I. a t their September meetjng. Mrs. B. Caijstlck presided and the speaker wm. thanked, by Miss Williams. I
M.U.—Mrs, iy. M. Lister, deanery
president and enrolling member for Glsbu/n, presided at the annual nlieetlng of Glsbum Mothers’ Union on Tuesday.
Mrs. (Tapklck was elected secre
tary, Mrs. I Speak;,, treasurer, and Mrs. Breaks lu charge of refresh ments. 'Thk committee]'was re elected. ■ I
I
Thd Glsburn branch ,now has a membership of i9.
REMINGTON WHIST.-lnie Memorial Insti
tute Management Committee nejd a . whlrii ahd domino drive and dance on| Friday, when the winners were: Whist: Ladles: 1, Mrs. G. Ca:jr; 2, Mrs. D. Seed; con., Mrs. Jackson. Gents.: 1, Mrs. Taylor;. 2, iMr. Butnop; con., Mrs.' Wrathall. iDominoes: 1, Mr. T. Robinson; 2, Mrs! S. Holgate; con., Miss Jenklnson. !
The M.C; for whist was Mr. T.
Jackson and dancing was to the music of the Ingleboro’ Band, the M.C. being! Mr. Thlstlethwalte. ;
HARVEST. — The Church of
Ehgland • harvest services were held on ' Sunday; In the Memorial Institute. I The afternoon service .was taken by the .Rev., W. M. Lister, of blshurn, and the even ing servlcejby the Rev. G. H. Gaze, of Slaldburn.
The harvest gifts of fruit ahd I
vegetables,; were: sent to the St. Denys’ Hdme, Clitheroe.
HARVEST. —! Harvest services M.-SABDEN ' ,
were held [at s t. Nicholas Church on Sunday, when the preacher' at the mirulng service , was the Vicar, the; Rev,,JR. Probart. At Evensong' the preacher was the Rev. D. Seto, Vicar of St, James’s, Burnley,
, ,
i Special music -by the choir, 'under the! leadership of Mr. J. Brltcllffe, [Included the anthem “ What shall I: render unto the Lord” (cileb Simper). Mr.' H. Swannlck-jivaa a t the,organ.-' Before Evensong, the children of
the Sunday School presented their gifts of fimlt And flowers, etc. at the altar. ! Afterwards the gifts, were dis
tributed t i the sick and aged. t The Week’s Qbituary i MR. J. BECKETT
i Mr. John Beckett, of ;33, Mona Terrace. Sabden, who died last'week, aged/67 had [been employed by the Sabden (Co-operative' Society ;for the greater part of his llffe.
' Until his retirement about [three ye,ars ago he was, ■manager and secretary.
A keen horticulturist, he
had been ■ show secretary to the Sabdeh and District Flor al and Horticultural Society
[for the past 14 years.
! Among the many floral tributes were wreaths from the committee and staff of the Sabden Co-operative Soc iety, the Bllllngton arid W-hal- ley Co-operative Society, the
jSabden Floral and [Hortlcult- lural Society, and! the . St. ! Nicholas’s Church Institute.
The Vicar, the Rev.' : R.
Probart, officiated at the In terment. which took pla(?e on Friday . a t S t. [Nicholas’s Church.
■! (
, Mr. 'Beckett.' whose wife died several years ago, leaves a, married daughter, who will have sympathy In her ber- I eavement.
■ i I
i Mrs. Edith Blrtwell, of 104, Whalley Road, Clitheroe, died
MRS. E. BERTWELL suddenly at her home yester
day. She was 73. A native of Clltheroe Mrs.
[closed down was employed at Low Moor Mill. She was ass-
Birtwell. had lived In the town all her life, and until It
[oclated with St. James’s; ' Church. -
; . ' -
! Mrs.. Blrtwell, whose hus- I band, Mr. Joseph Blrtwell, Idled three years ago. had not , been well for some years, and sympathy Is extended to her
I daughter In her bereavement. j
MRS. C. JACKSON
[ The death Occurred yester- iday week, of Mrs. Cecilia :Jackson.
;• Born ’in Low Moor, Mrs. Jackson, who was 84, worked
[ at the mill there for some years. Later she kept a sweet
, shop In the village. Associated with SS. Michael
[and John’s Church, she was ! a member of -the Women’s Sodality there.
I living with her daughter-in- I law. Mrs. A. Jackson. In Duck
Mrs. Jackson had been
Street, Clitherde, for about six months, before going to
Aj Spiencer Foundation
P O S T V U L IM P RQ V EM m T Corsets and Brassieres
SpeJalljj designed to your own particular requirements.
CONSULT : / A. A GARSIDE
24. i | e LACY STREET, CUTHEROE
Her husband Mr.
John William Jackson, died during the war.
' Sympathy will be extended- to her riaughter-in-law ahd
.cither relatives in their ber eavement. T
Re<iulem Mass In SS. Mich
ael and John’s Church; prece ded the interment at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Clltheroe, on Mondfiy. !
MRsi I. J. METCALFE The death occurred on Sun
day of'I Mrs. Isabella Jane Metcalfe! aged 72.
Mrs. MetcMfe had been re
siding at the home of her daughtei). Mrs. J. Southwart, of the Commercial Hotelj Gls burn,- for some, months} Her
home' was! at 1 7 , /Church Square, Harrogate. ' -
During her stay in Glsbum,
she was h regular attendee'at St. Mary’s Church, Glsburn, and much "sympathy is ex
tended to her family In their sorrow. ;
; * Cremation took place at
Waltonwrays, Sklpton, o n Wednesday,: the Rev. W. M. Lister, Vicar of Glsbum, offic iating. I
. MR A. SJ)TCUFFE
- The dUth occurred at his home onl Sunday of Mr. Alec SutcliffeJ of 59. Whalley Road Sabden.
;
was employed In the textile In d u s try ......................
widow, Mrs. Alice Sutcliffe, to whom sjlmpathy is extended.
he was spected;
The Interment at the VYes-
leyan Chapel Burial Ground, Sabden.i on Wednesday, was
preceded by a service at; St. NIcholais’s Church.
Mr. Sutcliffe, who was[ 64,
in the village. Where well-known and re-' |He Is survived: by a
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1949 Standard Vanguard. Offers 1939 ford Prefect . . . . . . Offers
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NEW BEDFORD 10/12 Cwt. VAN.. • '!
1948 5/6 Ton THORNEYCROFT TIPPER. CHEAP, ROOM WANTED.
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WELLGATE AND KING LANE 224 C U T H E R O E 224
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I I______ ■ _______
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'
GOOD CLEAN WINTERING read, for Horned Gimmer Lambs, I5th October, 1957, to-15th, April', 1968. —Smithy. 1 Sykes - Farm. Dunsop Bridge; Tel. Dunsop Bridge 59.
GOOD CLEAN GRASS OR FOG- GAGE reqd. immediately for 100
lambs.4-Smth, Sykes Farm, Dun sop Bridge. 'Tel. Dunsop Bridge
PUBLIC NOTICES I ■ i . ■ •
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that EDITH IDA BBUDL Of 6-8, Castle Street,; CUtherqe, Lancs, is apply-' Ing to the Home Secretary for
naturalisation and th a t any person who knows any reason why naturalisation should not be granted should send a written and signed statement of the facts to the Under Secretary of State, I Hdme. Office (NationaUty Division.)' iPrinoeton House, '271, High (Holborn, London, W.0.1.
COUNTY BORollOH OF ' BLACKBURN
PROPOSED ALTERATIONS AT CROASDALE HOUSE FARM,
SLAIDBURN
.Contractors wishing to tender for conversion of this house Into two houses' should apply to Borough Engineer, (Town Hall, Blackburn,
by September 20tn, with a deposit of £2/2/0 which wMl 'be refunded [on receipt of a bona- fide tender.
FRANK SIK3UIRES. Town Clerk.
man; outside Clltberoe or farm oung professional (not weekT FARMERS’ BOOTS
JACKETS, TROUSERS KNEE PANTS
iVERALLS, MACS. J . L o r d & S o n
CUIHEBpE MARKET , and STATION ROAD, CUTHEBOE TeL: 892
SAVE LINO
Hava yoiur Old Planed PlHn Covered (with Gsisured Asphalt by
ROBIn SON. HEYS ' a CO. L'TD. _ ^ _ \ ^ f h e 5 ld F l r ^ ^
LOAIW £S to £5J)»S UNSECURIO Fi 8. RICHARDS LTD-
11, WILrORD ROAD, LEICE8TD)
Grey. , Black.
FINN
I I FEATURED ON TELEVISION L O R D 4 s m ITEL. 892
MARKET AND StATlON ROAD i ! CLITHEROE -
Harvest
Silver Straw. Black.
* “ SOUND" TAPE recorder! DEALERS *
16, Castlegate GLrrHERdE TEL. 214
Standard model (JTM17S 73 Gns. Tax Paid,
j Fringe model CTM17F 81 Gns. Tax Paid. - . i
Coi Ltd. 4, 6, [Town Hlill Sq.
GT.' HARWOOD TEL 33i4
CONTINENTAE 17"
An outstanding table TV styled In the gay Cfontlnental manner. 13-Channel Tuning. Automatic P i c t u r e ’
Control and 17" Black Screen. : Finished in rich, .dark W -a ln u t veneejrs.
Height 21", width 21", depth! 23"
'■ - '■'Sff'Sffij!
jiriday; septsmb: ^ j
L igh y n g |of Vi
1 7-59 p.m. W e- 'e libi
■4 ;|? iG H ’
! |^ am i I i)0 a closi day wh( Satterth'
! Tuesday the last
[Is enfori jUmlt.
lEN years", ilstrate.waS .at>eilther(ji
[n Aldeimii: altej who at on the lme.|Hls ed iindei
Said Lj . .
13th, '1957 las; a-m.:
^rvlce as brought
sn
e yester- J. H.
75 next Bench for
retirement th e . age
‘‘As chaliman: of I know the lirimen§( amount of work ihat Alderman Salt- erthwaite has putl Into his duties: I am sure ijvi are all yerysorr;r to lose h,Ii services ■when hells just co the prime of ijfe.’’
Mr. T.' U. Uddle
the Cou-t, said Satterthwaite ! hat
fated hltpseif! with butes on beha|f of
Aldermin [Sat
II.Ing Into Clerk' to
Alderman always
tempered and woul([ be sadly nrissed. Inspectiir W.;' WrigM asso(^- the tr l-
justice w:t I mercy.
replying ; said; the respons Iblllty of a maglsti'ate was
the police. iithwaitie.
j administer the la ,fear, favciur or! Ill
.’i: '*
! \ fR . Charles Hoth&'sall gave •4-^-^an mterestlng ririd amus ing talk op fhe history of auctioneering, sales arid valu atlons at of the 55
Parish Ohurch, 1
the Weekls I meeting icfoty of Clltheroe
A VAN, driven by Richard
-■^'Parkinson'! of pownhara Road. Chatburn, and a car driven by John Bra^haw, of Chapel S t r e 'e t , Iqngrldge, were damaged last n ght week after they collided l i| Wheat- ley Lane, Thornlty. Both drivers escaped imli jured.
. * * , I i [ ■ [.. ' ■ , '
I Pimlico Road, 1 Clitheroe, on Wednesday, a i coflee evening;
TTELD at the home'of Mrs. fllndle-Hlgson, of ' 106,
i I # : ■ I I '* * I
' [fTHE flag day I in aid of local! I blind people, held on Aug-
- ■- ■
[and brlng-and-buy stall madel £35 for the Whalley Abbey j Fellowship j
I ;
[just 31st, raised £110 Os.- 6d. i(The Royal National Institute; [for the Blind, which organised [the collection, wlshesjjtpthankt [the collectors and tl) [for their support. .
'i I .
jthelr pockets on Sum ly when ley con-
[ll/fEMBERa of! the cprigrega - tlon of CfltheriK Parish Church dug; deeri I n t o
' * * ■ # 1 .
whlch will be devoted [eral church expenses
a gift day was held. tr ib u te^ M leSs thojtt £481, ...................
donations are rixpectM,
togen- More
jpX)R riding a. [cycle .......
f two efficient brakes, CoUn Brown, aged 20i'of , 14, Beech Street, Clltherqe. w5 jlOs. at clltheroe Mai pourt yestetdayi.
istrates
! When stopped’ In . by P,c. Ormshaw, Cycle was found to with only a front bralfle.
' * *i'
m.p.h, Josef Kupzel, ______ _ of 6, Church Street, Clltheroe, was fined', £2 ' at • Gjlltheroe Magistrates Cbilrt'yesterday. His licence was ; endorsed.
A LLEGED to ! have through Barrow-
^In ,a letter , to tn, said'the-dflel
ipLEADING ,guilty tc r
tefday ^orsed.',
committed unlntentlifiially. *1'
Westwell, aged oO, of , , ____ Moor- land Cresebrit, CUbherbe, was fined £3 3s. at Clltheroe yes- ''HiS:T.cjencewa^eri-
without "due care:
I Westwell was all .have turned suddetily.
Calf Meal The Perfect Milk Substitute
. No Bolling Water reouirid : Foi particuiani ask
W Bamber, 32. Ramsgreave Dii**- BlaCKhum Tel 48418
C h iW e y Sw e e p
Bl^USH & VACUUM Visiting QUhieroe
VVhalley every Thursday I AGENTS: [
S. Dowries, 57, ;Moor' Lane, Clltheroe.
Suttonsj7i. King-St., Whalley Phone: Whalley 2133. [
ClriflEROE
SCHOOL OF TUITION DAILY
IN MODERN CAR
. Vincent Eamshaw PALLADIUM GARAGE
Res.: 60i CHATBURN BOM'’ Tel.: CUTHEROE 284
'entrance to Clltheroe Hospital directly Into the pathlof Mr. Walter Knight, of 11, jConway Avenue, Clltherqe, w)
unable to avoid [a cq! Mr. I. R: Taylor, d:
signals to drivers to iS. 'ertake hlmi; but he had set M a;gain th a t
Chester, defending, sail well had-stopped oiri
second I too
traffic he had urged obstructing his view.
early,
Man- West- ' given
rty. as (in was
TMIR'EE birthdays n - subject of. airellglp
W5i|re' the
by Mrs. F Blackburn ai d a y evening’s! Fell meeting at Clitheroe Church. Mr. Bjiwker
i ! # ' #1 #
! ]V|EMBERS o;f ( iW o e ; Don gregatlonal
. | 'Yout h
Club acted :as niodels| yester day week;: when [a maniequln parade was-given in th ; Sun day School. ' •[
_ fh e parade, : whiqr was Opfened by Mrs. H.
M.Isower- butts, raised about £25 for church funds. Mrs. AjIWood-
CMk' presided and-Mis. W. 4^arples was at the piano.
! THIS WL road sAFEry” s iILGGAN B e t te r g oUlow]i!
safely than fall by the way.
ice'was c o u r t ,
driving Hubert
driven
t 40-50 iged' 50,
Without .fined
1
greater than [the honour'It brought.; He | corrirllmented the piolici for their fairness and obvlcus truthfiilness, the Clerk fOT his’ geriefal good conduct to the cpbt, and paid: a tilbutei to hlR magis terial ccUeagiies sincerity and! end,
)r their ivour to
I without
! Medll whloli 1 n o' DbctI
[‘til# I floti]
ar el
fispeni : ebplel
' Schd thb' scl : .Bibb,
been . I hl^h t]
.abtenti p,R,G
tn(jlud6 T.'ICha staff. „
public 1 ' hree-jj P - - Rlvef arish abient
woi’kshi] baldly are ekcl At St s stance. !l
, 'Ttansi , Services]
af tihe rl s cent of
ent.
ctbrs . some
I
delayed efforts made. I npt
5taridlnl o0 weay|
bsent. * I; C.
a their seif ubout all
'CUther,
i eeVers'^ (flve’wR day). [ Mr. a! • of the
bBaker! Vakers (
Wherefriends The q has:: bei essentl, have be
jed CO ijito the
10 was Islon. ;
! At' Npl icent ofiT I'the- Col [are ill, t l [Pleted Young P | iChapel .
itI At Wh candelled
o take
:of th e i l ■fliance.
Llverpo()]I Cropper;
Mr. Jq.,
taken 111 wedding; I
J li /.
lus talk Tues-
iDWShlp 'Vesley presl-
Re<
bE |Sum to-: There a orsj! tha. more tha are[ 1701 Both cat? haVe a t entries;
.! The' s! long bee Hodder ,i. will Inclu
dog, tr, classes.
There
and and
popular ticulture clabes.
■Thepi*
colonel lij of Slaldbu
prdseUll - (J.R.( ofir ou presenl PenM a (iuari ted. II St. j | full s t f abdenti!Gathl t erllMril
absent!|
cmldrd Ch Idre’l senool.i Edisfl sent ar
o]|' asB pIn si
hvertlif daVe[
Meml dutsil 01]
?be Trd
Worslp;i-Taylor: * the Bench,
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