«> <t n! « It ,i< Ml Y F( t h e r o ad CUtljeri)^ lAT, JUNE' .14tb,’ 1957


ghting of Vehicles: ) n.m,' to 4-13'a.m,


■leOT mly Clltheronians but people over a wide area


vfill join In extending their congratulations, a n d bes t wishes to the two townspooy-’.e whom ihe Queen has seen fit to Include In her Birthday Honours List.


In bestowing the M.B.E.'


upon Alderman Sattertihwalte and Miss Garnett she has paid tribute to pubiic service so long anjd so willingly given.


It would be almost impos­


sible to name any civic occa­ sion that has not been graced


i. I


|nf the interesting relics of the Clitheroe Museum.


ly’s roads. The niachine this yoi


his bonesu^er to the sleek spons cycle fngster past'at


M tAT^OME


by the presence of Alderman Sattertqwalte since Clltheroe Town C Duncll first received the benefit of his sound counsel and advice. ,


That was in 1924 and in the


years since then he has been associated with every aspect of 'clvl.o life.


And


IITSUNTIDE excursions cancelled


lather made it a stay-at-home hoJday for |e and district people. Road excursion and In some I cases were cancelled


bpport. l^ail traffic, apart from Sunday, P'iip to normal.


kept maiiy peopl^ away from th^e Rlbble rst rush to the coast the traffic through^ w not heavy,' the cool winds making ide against a; run into the count :y.


Ithe road lith York- 1 returnini Blackpool


: to a bad vhen rain


lafternoon mq put it


I trippers, also kept


1 marches pdssible


It-TOalley


lexcutslon.. ;de^t*of


llces.j were Tloads.


y, too, for hgh i trips


Ikpool and I I


:


Ir of jMon- Jedeq fUllp i were still ny people |unt.i


ny people, vlthchil-


dren, was a Rlbble. excursion to Chester Zoo and Dee Side. I;Rail traffic also (improved,


and Cll Was kept busy with tjrlppers to the coast, more than 200


people travelling to More- cambp.


I Ingleton and Klrkby Lons­ dale tvas‘ the venue for other


holidaymakers, while Appleby


sports attracted about 50 iteopl^.


(On


5ACK AT WORK Tuesday, with most


peoplS back at work! the rail trafflp wgs largely confined to travellers returnlngj home after spending the, tveek-end In Clixheroe.'


llRlbjjle


Blackpool and busy in Tuesday.


Motors’ Sklpton- Sklpton-Llverpool


[anchester services were


J Oni feature of thi holiday period was-the lack of serious accldintain the district. Police patrol cars kept a watchful eye on the traffic throu^out the week-end.


.


I Notli point; urged care.


j ,


urch,con- Jordon B.


(the Inter- fcw Ceme


FON


;:that the Friday, of


|ie Heaton, iGlsburn,


[Mr. John her 88th


/ 1 lived at vley, with (they had


lars. as a regu-


| t . . Mary’s bember of


p: place at lisburn, on peing con- the Rev.


Id ‘‘ For all


|g-i ’ extended


Ithelr, sor-


| i ( |g ‘ Hospital 1 Thomas


Jal'-yestcr-


ng yas a War and


(town, be


I for some 1 ,^uperln-


Jly lived in laddington lirs. Mary pr of years


two bro-


path'y will bereave-


IHAN


Jiester, Mr. If 2 Wood died in


fal, Black- He was


, civil ser-


Ifor nearly lyears ago. ' Chatburn and was


te Village a son,, to


Ihy will be Vement. (place at


y, the Rev.


Give me one p a y , says Bishop


,T?VERY member of the P Church of England In the Bradford diocese—I t ! includes


'the Rowland area ahd Hurst (areep— Is being askejl to give- 6ne day’s pay to an hppeal by the B^hop, the Rt. Rev. F. D. Coggan.


on new' estates are | without spiritual care, and the money


also be built. Sites are avail­ able.


I The Bishop is asking people-


to contribute the monpy with­ in the next three weeks and to-


yqpeat their gift In. 1958 and. 1959.


! (Many industrialists have al­


ready promised their [support. Indeed, personal letters to- every churchman in the dio­ cese have been sent out. This, has been, made possible by the co-operatltm of business men. who havniput their ofidce staffs, a ; the Bishop’s disposal.


e tery church before the appeal . was launched.


■ A day of prayer was held Im I


o>morrow’s teams; Ribblesdale W. (v Clltheroe,-,


3hie): K. E. Weaver, |r. Scott,


K ! Eccles, H. Smithies, Gi. - \7alsh, I. Johnson, ll. Dixon, Vf. Birch, A. Musgrove, K.. Procter, Hilton. .


roe‘,--away): K. Hdden, J.. Cook, K. Wlnckley, Wash-' bfo'pk, D: Cowperthwaite, D. Parkinson, C. Sims, AJ Procter. J( Dennett, J. Waring,! M- Denr- nett. Res.: J. Turner.


j I Ribblesdale W. II (y. Ciithe- I ■ [ Whalley (v. Great Harwood,


hbme): A. K.-Hlgham, H;.K: Sharpies, F. Webb, G.lGarratt,. G. Topham, R. SykesJ P. Gor^ ton, T. Hargreaves, E. Ibbot-- son, J. Birkett, Nutterl


: Whalley n (y. Great Har-- wood, away): L. Bradley, A. Hellicar.'G. Thornhill, T. Wall-


bank, G. Lawless, B. Emmett,-. H. Jones, J. Gooderhalm, R.' W..." G-ahn, I. Wilkinson, T Meet 1-15 p.m. ,


Whittle..; I Thqusands .of people living:


will be used to provide them, with churches and Sunday- schools. New vicarages will!


I


ces placed at various! on the main road also! drivers to “ Dplve with Arrive Alive.”


upholdbi dlgnitlejs common with kin he iylll known feel he way.


yet while being a sturdy r of civic rights an'd , he has never lost the touch. He may walk


gs, but to most people' still be affectionately


IS “ Jack Satt,’’ and we would have it no other


An talcldent during the »war


summed up his Character. Volunteers were asked to re­ lieve the overworked and tired wardens in London during the. fiylng-l^mb period. He was the first to say “ I ’ll go.” And go he did.


Though Miss Gametij’s re­


cord of public service Is not so long, It is equally as varied as that cf Aldeirraan Satter- thwalte She has In her quiet, unassunlng f a s h i o n done much t ) further the interests- of the people of tlqls district.


Indeed, as a municipal


councillor she was something of a pioneer, being only the third woman to serve on Cllth­ eroe Toym Council.


In dclng so, of course, she


was following loiplly tradition o| puM? jervlee. ' ,


At one tlnre and another she


has had a pretty formidable list of public duties and can have krown little of leisure in its accepted sense.


' Many political and charit­


able committees are very much in her debt for faithful and useful service.


were Injured ! when their motor-cycle and sidecar overr


their


turned fendleton on Mon­ day. ' ( " - ■ ■ " '■ 'The driver was Robert New­


ton, of Johnstbp Street, Black­ burn. All three went to Ac- crlngtoA


Hospital,


where theyVif^erb. treated for cuts and,


. The eccldeht occurred in a


lane n&ir Stahden Hall. # #


I A R03K ’A’ ROLL evening was^organlsed by Clitheroe


Young Conservatives in the Conservative Club on Tuesday. About 6^ youn^ people brought their own records, which were played by Mr. Donald! Coates.


. j* * *


P L EV ^ new members were adn.ltted to the Mothers’


Union of Clltheroe Parish Church at a service on Tues­ day eve ling conducted by. the Vicar, t!ie Rev. S. Blrtwell.


At tne. anndal meeting


which flowed, Mrs. H. Smith was elected secretary, Mrs. P. Norman! treasurer, and Mrs. H. Thomas! sick visitor.


* *


TjX)R Idei


EasthaiA . i, aged 45, of Brogden Farm, Worston, was fined £1 at Cllthfe;roe yesterday. He was also finqi Id £1 for using a lorry in a dap igerous condition.


easily The


ter and were fir abetting


employers, James Car- Sons, Bellman Quarry,


ed £1 for aiding and the second offence.


that vehicle used in been In a cash


It was th:


.i stated by the police ly were told that the was normally only the quarry and had


:en out on to the road of emergency.


Mr. Jbl)hn C. Burton said-the,


vehicle afternob: travelleil the coir


AN 18 gar


■vas to be repaired that m and had only about a mile between


pany’s two quarries. * * *


, -year-old cyclist, Mar- et Crossland, of Tower


Hill, d: along road r|( Hotel when SI machin


(n


litheroe, was riding the Clltheroe-Sabden ear the Wellsprlngs Monday afternoon e was thrown from her


She was picked up uncon­


scious and taken to Accrington Victoria Hospital, where she


was detained with-a head in Jury.


■THIS WEEK’S ROAD! SAFETY SLOGAN


A bal road,


may run into the but you must not.


islng a lorry with the


utlflcatlon marks hot distinguishable, John


and his wife and, three-year-old son,


. , THE QUEEN HONOURS


TWO CLITHERONIANS M.B.E for Aid. Satterthwaite I and Miss Evelyn Garnf°;|^


ITHE Clitheroe district is rep given in the Queen’s Birthai


yesterdajj. M.B.E.:| Alderman J. H. Satt


only sun^vlng Freeman, who public se^ice.


In the family tradition


I GA(RNETT Is a proml- -n^nt and well-respected


Clith&onialn who has long served the borough both in her former capacity as a town councillor (and as a county councillor.


It was to 1938 that Miss


Garnett was elected to the Lancashire] County Council. The vacancy was caused by the» elevation of Mr. A. R. Gradwell lio the aldermanic bench. Shd was elected with a majority of j 498.


She Y/as sleeted to thq ’Town


Council iii 1-949, and In doing so became [the first Clltheroe woman to achieve the double membership of County Council and Town Council.


TO COUNCIL WORK


In gaining a seat on the Town Council she was follow­


^he CouricU for at least three generations. '


^ Miss Garnett’s father and


grandfather 'and several other members pi the family pre­ ceded her In .Town Council work. '


_ She was ^he third genera­


tion and fourth member of her family to serve on the County Council. I


( Although -she Is no longer a


member of the County Council oir of the Town Council, Miss Garnett still devotes a-con­ siderable amount of time to public work.]


1 She Is president of the Cllth­ eroe Dlvlsloh Women's Union- lit Association, a position she has held since 1951. '


FOR EDUCATION I She has been a Divisional


oifficlal since! 1921, holding the office of chairman for 12 years.


I Following the death! of Lady Assheton, of Downhain Hall, In 1949, Miss Garnett acted as president-chairman until be- ihg elected president. She Is- also chairman .of the Cllthe­ roe branch., j I


[For long Interested in edu­


cation, she was a member of tlie old Clitheroe Education Corqjnlttee a|nd now gives her services as a member of the No. 5 Divisional Education Executive. |


She Is a foundation governor


of Clltheroe Royal Grammar School, vice-chairman of the governors at Ribblesdale Mod- etn School, and chairman df managers at Pendle Junior School and at Ribblesdale Nursery School.


I Miss Garnbtt also finds time


to give her services as a mem­ ber’of the pommlttee of St.


(jjj)urljig the war years she added Civil Defence and W.V.S. duties to an already efowded programme. _


Dleny.s' Home, Clltheroe. !


I [Today she is just as busy as


ever and Includes In her many I and varied duties, those of a magistrate, being a member of the Clithero^ Bench. .


Freeman of Boj*ough


.1- , , '


"K’lEW men iJave done so much] •j public work for Clltheroe| as, Alderman Satterthwaitei atid the ne-w honour Which hhs been bekowed upon him lb a fitting reward.


Alderman association


was- electee attempt. He ever since..


Satterthwalte’s with the Town


Council began In .1924, when he bt his first


has held the scat


In 1934 he had further oi>- portunlty to jerve the borough


ing family j tradition, for the Garnettsihad been members of


resented among the awards ay Honours List, announced


rthwalte, Clltheroe’s 13th and ;s honoured for political and


Miss E-! R. Garnett, who Is Similarly honoured.


when he was elected Mayor, serving foa: two years.


In 1939 he became an aider-


man, bringing to his new posi­ tion a long experience and understanding of municipal affairs........................


EDUCATION ' During' his 33 years.mem­


bership of the Council, he has served as chairman of nearly every Important committee.


Soon after his appointment


he became vice-chalrnian of the former Borough Education Committee, succeeding thS (late Coun. George Hargreaves las chairman at the'time when IRlbblesdale and Eendle Junior


'Schools were being built, ■ I'


, ' ■ i Now he is chairman of


Divisional Education Executive No, ]5 under the Lancashire (County Council. .


j Alderman Satterthwaite at- (tended the old National School


^n Moor Lane and the Royal Grammar School, In which he till retains an aptlve interest


in his capacity as a governor. On leaving school, hd en­


tered the family business In


'ITork Street. The Satter- hwaltes have been joiners and


contractors in the borough for [cneratlons, furnishing being added (about 60 years ago.


He caii look back on a pubiic


areer' that began when he lecame assistant secretary of he Mu t u a l Improvement


Society at the Parish Church. -This! society did useful work when people had to a large extent; to make their own re- breatibn.


CHURCH WORK He also took a prominent


part in the church gymnasium ■,n the; lower school. At the unday School he!took a class f youths and later became uperliitendent. He has also erved! as a member of the arochlal Church Council and s a bldesman.


, Closely .associated with the cjonservatlve' Party in Cllthe- ijoe, he was elected president of the Conservative Club in 1947.! He! is also president of the


Glitlieroe Golf Club. I As! a business man he .still


fpund time to serve his fellow tpdesmen as a president of the local Chamber of Trade.


[ hc Is a member of the Cllth- eroejBench of Magistrates,


erman Satterthwaite served in Salonika as a member of the Royal Engineers. In the last \yar(he was Chief Warden In the (A.R.P. service.


j In( the first World War, Ald­ ,Court t ,ributes ! ' - ■ ■


TyHEN their normal busl- r ’ I ness was ended at Cllth­


eroe Magistrates’ Court yester­ day (Lady Worsley-Taylor, pre­ siding, extended congratula­ tions to two colleagues on the Bench, Alderman. J; H. Satter- thw^te, who was present, and kiss E. R. Garnett, on the award of the M.B.E. (she alsoj expressed the.


Bench’s good wishes to P.c. ■Tom Wood, stationed at Whal­ ley,! who has been promoted s(ergeant and transferred to Blackburn Lower Division,


trates’ Clerk) and Insp. L. Cjoristable, on behalf of the iwlice, associated themselves with the remarks.


j kr . J.’Lumley (Acting Magis­


Chief Scout visits Stofiyhurst


13AYING a! private visit to I i Stonyhutst College on Saturday, the Chief Scout,


ijord -Rowallen, presented the emblein of Queen’s Scout to F. H-1 Lawton, of the College


Read lady receives the


A LSO honoured In the Blrth- day awards Is Mrs. Beat- Ice Bindley, of Read Hall,


pead; who receives the C.B.E. for political and public ser­ vices In Lancashire.


Mrs. Hlndley is chairman of 3amuer Holden, Ltd., textile


nanufacturers, Holmefleld Mills, Barrowford. She! Is the daughter df the ate MA Samuel Holden and Is


ictlvelj] connected with the Jonser^jatlve Party.


Last July, Sir Anthony Eden, ihe then Prime Minister, (made


a major speech at the North- West Conservative rally held at Read] Hall. !


| Mrs, Hlndley has beett] asso­


ciated with a number of volun­ tary organisations. Before the jvar she did much valuable work 1 in conneetloh (with


I She V Burnley


Reedyford Hospital, Nelson, and during the war . she was 'W.V.S. Civil Defence organiser for Blackburn Higher Division.


s a magistrate on County Bench, i


Ric er is toU


“lucky no-one was killed”


A COLLISION between a


wagon oijtslde the entrance to Harrow Print Works on| May


motolr-cycle and a'niotor- iqt!


loth was referred to at Cllth­ eroe Mag strates’ Court yester­ day whea the motor-cyclist, bavld Pe idlebury, aged 19, of (Jhatburn Road, Clltheroe, I leaded guilty to driving (wlth- 0 ut due ^are and attention.


Announcing t(hat Pendle-


bury would be fined £5 and have jhjs licence_ endorsed, pady


Presid­


ing mag! strate, told hlm,i"You ajre extremely' fortunate] that ypu got away without! loss of life.” ( ,


I I jinspi L. Constable said’ that


Pendlebbry came from the directlor, of Whalley at a fast sfieed ar d collided with a; lorry which (was intending to; turn into the entrance to the Print Wprks.


in (court sling thb


Pendld anl


injpred |n the crash,Bald: “ I remember /anything Only what: I have


police


cannot about it been told,


bury, who (appeared with his left:.arm In a who was stated by to have been badly


i . f ANCIENT TRADITIONS


AT WHIT FESTIVAL “Merrie England” a t Slaidburn


rpHE old-world village of Slaidburn was thronged with visitors on Monday for the annual Whit-Mpnday festival


though the dull weather early ih the day wqs pkhaps re­ sponsible for crowds being somewhat smaller than usual.


The festival began In traditional style with a service in


the ancient parish- church. The service was (conducted by the Rector, the Rev. G. H. Gaze, and- the special preacher was the Bishop of Lancaster (the Rt. Rev. A. L. E. Hoskyns- Abrahall), who gave a children’s address.


The Lesson was read 'by George Pittman, head boy of Brennand’s Endowed Schopl, The organist was Miss V. M. Garnett.


One of the highlights of the


day Is always the procession, and once again it provided a colourful spectacle as it made its way round the village to Whlteholme. !


At Its head was Slaidburn


Silver Band, augmented by former members and visiting bandsmen.


Mrs. H. R. Williams pre­


sented the traditional six­ pences, and welcomed the children, and also the Rector and Mrs. Gaze on their first Whlt-Monday In Slaidbum.


THE MARSHALS Thanks to Mrs. Williams


were Expressed by the Rector, who, along with Mr, W. J. Harrison, marshalled the pro­ cession.


(Banners were carried by'the


scholars of St. Andrew’s Parish Church and the Metho­ dist Sunday Schools.


Many! people watched the


dances given in front of the Hark-tc^i-Bounty, Hotel by the Slaldburn Folk 'Dance Group.' A collection was made in aid of the Cancer Research IHrad.


The festlvk queen’s proces­


sion left the village hall, halt­ ing for an act of remembrance at the village war memorial, where the queen laid flowers.


Miss Mary E, Ru^ton, of Newton.


The queen this year was , '


CROWN BEARER David and John Williams


were the tralnbearers, and John R. Binder, the crown bearer.; Her attendants were Sandra: Rushton, Ellen Elms, Christine Rushton, Jane Daw­ son, Martin Howard, Philip Walmsley, Bennie Philip and Billie Binder.


The retiring queen,. Miss


Edna Raw, had Janet'and Rus- kell Cowklng as 'tralnbearers, and! Hken- and Sally Finch,


Christine Taylor and Patricia Wood as'attendants.


. There was again much In­


terest in the crowning cere­ mony performed on the field by Mrs. Hoskyns-Abrahall, who was presentMl with ,a bouquet by Chrlstipe Rushton.


Another attraction was the


Maypole dancing by the Slaid­ burn Infants, as well as the golliwog gymnastlcs 'by Slaid- burh junior boys.


A garden scene, pageant


posies, was given by Slaidbum junior girls.


Selections bn the field were


played by the Slaidbuni Silver Band. I


The success of the day was


due in large part to the efforts of the committee under the chairmanship of the Rector. Much organising work was put in, by Mrs. H. R. Lawsohi who performed the joint duties of secretary and treasurer.


BY LOCAL AUTHORESS Glimpses of I the Oliyier seaspn


Taylor, of “ Graythwalte,” Whajley; In writing the book] Miss Taylor , has drawn .on her experi­


ii


ence of Shakespearian seasons i t Stratford. Published by J.. Smart W Co.i at 8/6, It is, in fact, a dairy of Stratford, “ fact and fancy In'the Olivier season.” |


Miss Traylor, In this her first


book! captures all the charnl and atmosphere of the season at Stratrord Memorial Theatre which !l.as been her Mecca since! chlldhdd days,


| She through


takes the reader those hard weeks of


rehearsa. and preparation be­ fore j the first night and on through the ( season until the final j curtain!


!


' Wei are taken behind the scenes, lAto the-box office sec­ tion, an^d ibto the theatre restaurant, where in a season,


into the f ‘ Dirty Duck,” where. Miss Taylor tells us, “ there is nothing more pleasant on a fine sunr y morning at 12 noon, than :to meet friends there.”


about 12';,380 meals are served. Than we enjoy a glimpse


In Iwttlng the book, Miss


Taylor !h is done a real service to Stratf 3rd and the Meinorlal Theatre, for she gets away ,from (the “ dry-as-dust ” (facte to give us a fascinating glimpse into this home of the Engll^ drama.


(


. The b(j)Ok, It Is understood, may'be serialised in an Ameri-, c.an newspaper.


1


Preiilium Bond £50 winner


A T least one local “punter” has won on the Premium


Bonds draw. He has won £50. “ I will! leave It in Premium


Bonds. It’s the best invest­ ment I.know,” he said, when


'aske4 wihat he was going to do with his win. This Is lobviously the view of


many other people as during last week- £1,148 was Invested in Premium Bonds out of total savings in Clitheroe Borough


and rural district of £15,631. This is a I remarkable total'for a holiday period. Deposits in the Glltheroe


branch of Blackburn Trustee Savings I Bank' last week amounted.to £9,039.


PENSION COSTS


•TT is estimated that the cost of increasing retirement


pensions by £ l :a Week,for all retired person?, except wives receiving benefits on their hus­ bands’ Insurance, would be £200 million a year at present, and £325 million In 1979-80. ,


SHAKESPEARE’DIARY


LIGHT-HEARTED book on Stratford, “ I Tossed a Butter- cub into the Avoti,” has been written by Miss Dorothy


BOYS


Walker; 2, David Tbwhson; 3, John I Williams, j


40 yds. (6 and under); i, Philip '


89 yds. (8 and under): 1, Philip


Walker: 2, Geoffrey Newsham; 3, Brian Waddingtbn.


100 yds. (11 and under): 1,


Geoff. Franklajid; 2, John Daw­ son; 3, Philip .Wataisley.


Stephen Hodgson; 2, John Daw­ son; 3, Robert ^bider.


100 yds. ■ (16 and under): 1, ,,


Sack race: 1, D. Reeves; 2, D.


Lawson; 3, A. Newhouse. Potato race: 1, D. Lawson; 2,


S. Hodgson; 3, J. Cowkihg. ■ Three-legged race; 1, D) Reeves


and R. Pinder; % D. Lawson and J. Cowking; 3, S. Hodgson and D. Daly.


GIRLS 40 yds, (6 and under): l,


Pamela Reeves; 2,. Joan Parker; 3, Freda Taylor.


80 yds, (8 and under): 1,


Sandra Haslewood; 2, Pamela Reeves; 3, Margaret iMltton.


100 yds. (11 qnd under): 1,


Erica Newsham; 2, Margaret Haslewood; 3, Maureen Mltton.


100 yds, (16 and under): 1,


Alice Nowell; 2, Sheila Daly; 3, Colleen Cragg. |


Yvonne Staveley;; 3, Margaret Taylor..


Sack race: 1, Janet Reeves; 2, | '


Ihree-Iegged race: 1, Yyoime


Staveley and Jabet ReeVes; 2, Margaret Taylori and Marjorie Sutcliffe, 3, Sheila Daly and Margaret Yates.


Potato race: 1 S. Daly; 2, Y.


Staveley; 3, J. Reeves. Egg and spoon race; 1, Y.


Staveley; 2, A. Nowell; 3, S. Haslewood.


toddi/ees 25 yds.: 1, Kathleen Harrison;


2, Robin Waddlrjgton; 3, Peter Clegg.


MIXED Wheelbarrow race: 1, ■ ’ Alice


Nowell and David Lawson; 2, Janet and D. Reejes; 3, Margaret Taylor and David Harrison.


Belay race: A. j^owell, D. Law-


son, S. an d , D. Daly. I OPEN b!.ACES


' Boys and girls (6 and under):


1, Philip Walker;. 2, Bruce Holker; 3, Stephei Pinnington.


Boys and girls (8 and- under):


1, Philip Walker; Robert Townson; 3, Geoffrey Newsham,


Boys (11 and


Henderson; 2, G. P. Walmsley.


under); 1, S- iFrankland; 3,


Girls (11 and ____ , . Boys (16 a n d ,____ _


Holden and E. Newsham (tie); 3, Margaret Haslewood.


..


under); 1, C. under); 1, J,


-.


Howden; '2, S. Hodgson; 3, R, Dewhurst. . Girls (16 and under); 1, A,


Nowell; 2, E. Newsham; 3,' J. Briggs.,


ADUUITS 80 yds. (ladies;


Pittman; 2, Miss 3, Miss M. Twlgg. Musical chairs


Miss E. Cowklng. Potato race: 1,


ley; 2, Miss E. 0 Sandfoid. Egg and spoon


ford; ,2, Miss E. J. Oarr.


: 7, Miss M. k . Jenkinson;


on cycles: 1, Miss Y. Sfave-


owklng’. 'S, Mrs. Or Ladies and e ^ n i k


1, Mrs. Swales and 2, Miss K Jenl Howden; 3, Mrs. M. Copley, Collar and tie


Whitfield and F Miss Y.' Staveley Mrs! R. Taylor ai som Relay: 1, Miss


1, Mrs. Sand- wking; 3, Miss


wheelbarrow: G. Walmaley;


Ifinson and J. Sandford and


race: 1,! Mrs. Harrison; 2,


bnd E. Raw; 3, rid W. J. Harrl-


M. Plttn a


Miss K. JenklnsQi andsR. Dewhurst. Slpw bicycle; 1,


n, J. Howii G. Walmsli


'2, J. Cowking; 3, R. Hodgson MEIjf:


den; 3, R.‘ DevdiiJrst.." ' Veterans 100 ^ds.: 1; ft. E. Raw; 2, T. Copley; 3, A. How;


den. , 440 yds.: 1, A. Bish; 2, R. Roe;


3, R. Dewhurst. Cycle rape' (880 yds.),: 1. P. Dewhurst; 2, R, ffodgson; 3, T.


Copley! (’ Musical! chairs (n cycles: 1, D. Lawson; 2, Q. Walmsley; 3, P. Dewhurst. sack race: 1, D, Reeves; 2, R.


Dewhurst; 3, D. lawson, ' Fell race: 1, II. Roe; 2, R.


Dewhurst; 3, D. Reeves. Tug-o’-war: 1, Dunsop Bridge;.


2,'Slaidbum. PUlow. fight; 1, I. Parker.


. Obstacle: 1, J. Marsden; 2, D., Lawson; 3, R. DevjiuTSt. -


Old folks seek keen organiser


■WANTED—a naan to organ- ’ ’ ise a survey of all'old people in Clitheroe. The town’s Old People’s Welfare Conunlttoe wMts to carry out a' survey of all people of pensionable age in Clltheroe,


“This,” says the qommittee, “Is a task, of some magnitude and calls not omy for a large band of willing helpers in all parts of the town, but also for a keen person^ with organising ability and in­ terest in old p:ople ;to ,plan out the survey in motion on th e right lines.”


and to'set it '


6, MARKET PLACE, ^CLITHEROF. TEL 407/8 (Two'Lines). ■,


“


Manager Wins first prize WINNER of the first prize In


' V a sales competition Is Mr.- Arnold. Hargreaves, manager of the Whalley Road branch, of the Clltheroe Co - operatfve Society.


100 yds.; 1, A, Bush; 2, J. Hj)W- ey; tO'lvateue^ 13u&iite&s


MAKE IT YOUR BUSINESS TO ADVERTISE


In the newspapei which will give you the best


results for the most economical, outlay. Make h your, business to find out exactly how'many copies of your publicity £)re circulated each week and now much per thousand It Is posting.


■ . | ! t AUDITED NET SALES FIGURES


' : week. This Is thb reason why we carry so many “ National ” advertisements — Advertising agents must make sure' of obtaining' value for money for their clients. It Is also the reason why orgariilsers of various eventri In the district are using bur ' columns more and more. They know they are assured of


1 . t _ complete COVERAGE


! of ;!Clltheroe and . the Clltheroe and Bowland districts: for the .lowest cost per thousand copies. You arb assured of maximum value and results when your advertisement appears In the !•; •


; ■] '


are! the only sure guarantee tof your costs. ( Our accountants guarantee you a>; WEEKLY NET SALE of 8,000 copies', which means .that the Advertiser and rimes is read by at least 25,000 people each.


Blue Grass Pidwer Mist Elizabeth Arden


Ughter version of famous Blue Crass perfume,; so fireeh and cool you can delight in it all iday long. Spray it bn after the hath,' on hair, throat, vmsts-mever be without its ingering fragrant aura 17/6, 29/6 Pttff’Puff Dmetiiig Pmder in iproy action eonipiner Bi­


r r I '


THE dealer you CAN. TRUST! ■


»


M o o r Lane and Woone Laoe C l tT H E R O E


/ ’w going Jioive : to my


PHI LCO TEL. 683 I


• 'Non breakable' cabinet • PoKe’-fut built-in torch


• lon’, nliumand 1 nn.riiiine Hwebands


• Stand rd batteries or' • ACjDC mains


• Choice of d colours '■


* u J L I


' < I S ’ I pmm (INCLUDES MARI.I


■ Ta« naid r ■ ThisPHlLCO'Torch’ radio s a mairs/battory portable


im


for superb reception out of doors O'" in. . . a receiver that's powerful,


- goldcn-toned fl/jd tough in'its'lovely V ‘non-breakable* cabinet. See it! liear jt!


Tha PHILCO :rorah' RaiHa ! ''Modal AS7S2


RIIIIO NEW Clitherfie Advertiser & Times, June 14, 1957 /!■


ill i'


CHARLB CLEGG M.P.S. CHEMIST


Sy C H U R C H s t r e e t , C L IT H E R O E ’PHONE 591


His percentage Increase In


sales of bread and confection­ ery was 'the highest among the shops of 30 or 40! societies who are linked In the Lanca­ shire Co-opsratlve Bikeries.


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