. I for jien IpiEi ; I ^eeks to Christmas


3U TO SELECT SOMETHING EY MLL APPREOAbE


DRESSING GOWNS PYJAMAS . ,


. K N iT w m , . .


TIES . j. SCARVES SOCKS I. GLOVES


i SHIRTS ‘by . . • VANTELLA . . ; . VAN HEUSEN , DOUBLE-TWO : . OLD Eb^GLAND ;, . and RADIAC . . .


BATTERSBY HATS and CAPS ■. . . .


t w o - piece suits T


rs AlSfD OVERCOATS [E-OF COURSE ♦


MAERAIN . NORSEMAN


phristmas Gifts await You Gift'Department


. . . Cite Cliierpe


rWDAY. NOV. ilst. 16S8 L ig h tin g of Vehicles:


4 -3 3 p .m , to 7j-21 a .m .


T\rOT enough publicity is given to the‘ affairs pf


necessary minutes. Elabora- tloa. of them Is Essential if


the Town Council I t Is not su£Qcient to| print the


afi intelligent electorate Is desirable.


I


Clltheroe Labour! Party, as reported In anoth'er column.


remarks about at electorate, but wr Press responsible the councillors have largely fallel to do?


Few will Quarre, elaborate the Every, effort Ij


are often ambiguous and which need elaborating to make their meaning,clear to the ratepayers. If a'minute warrants this extra treat­ ment. then thlf Is given. Councillors and ofBcials are always helpful with back­ ground Information.


. made to lUtes, which


___ % ^ i


expected to spend a great deal of their liforking day explaining - CounbU business. If there Is a need for still further comment on the minutes, then [Press con­ ferences on the lines of those adopted by the County Coun- cU might be held, or state­ ments made In Council. C h a i r m e n ofl committees often follow this course now. explaining In open Council any points which they think need commentUia upon.


dealt with but bjiefly. But councillors cannot be


Obvlpuslyi minor Items are The solution. If any. to


lack of ihterestl in public affairs — and It must be admitted that ratepayer only


an interest in local govern­ ment when It Is likely to hit his pocket—lies in the hands —or rather theelected repre-


hes average really takes


mouths—of


the people’s septatives.


enlightened wlL whom they represent.


* STREET . CLITHEHOE: FOR CHRISTMAS


iOURS OF HAPPINESS HTED P E R IO D W ITH


5UDGIE A N D C A G E bED W E W IL L G IV E I I FR E E g i f t , V A LU E


AN Internatlpnal horse-


' ^ w ' b m a n , Miss Sheila Willcox, only daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Arthurj R. Willcox, ■ of Mythop Road, Lytham, was married at St. Joseph’s R.C.. Church, Ansdell, on Saturday/ to Mr, John Waddington, of Springfield, Haslingden.


The are to reside at " Long


Acre," Standen Hey.j Pendle­ ton.


Miss Willcox has achieved


international fame by win­ ning nearly every horse trial event in Britain and the Continent during the past two years. *


i i


are no Extras to buy. SHOP WINDOWS AND


[>[/R BIRD AND CAGE NOW l


'


CKBURN & SONS LIMITED


BRANCH ■ CLITHEROE Telephone; 534


institute lOL Jth)


dVE NEXT


lo'p.m.


1/6 Imentsy ^E’S


prd Istival


(ext ler)


In ■ 9-15 IE VICAR le


•I CLITHEEpE


AND DISTRICT BOY SCOUTS’ ASSOCIATION


The Ann|iial Trophy


Distribution will be held In the


Boys’ Grammar School


(by kind Invitation of the Cil.G.S. Scout Troop)


TO-MORROW (SAT.) at 7 'p.m.


HIS WORShlP THE MAYOR (Councillor J. Entwlstle, J.P.),


will present the Trophlek MR. HAROLD ECCLES


the District Scoutmaster, will give his Illustrated lecture,


entitled:


, HOLIDAY IN CAMERA” , to be followed by a film show.


IRY, M.A. - 6-30


IE VICAR


thout the |to Church


^d aV ^RTY


5IVING ITURDAY) I 4 p.m.


■friends and led in their


lighter and sympathy


lice a t The, Church,' Sfe! lesday, the place At i near Afr-


A hearty Invitation is extended to all Cubs, Scouts, Parents, and all those interested In the movement;


i


Moor Lane Methodist Church MEN’S EFFORT


JUMBLE SALE _ GRAND _


THURSDAY NEXT (November 27th) I at 7 p.m.


Admission 3d. CHATBUHN PARISH CHURCH


SALE ^WORK Church Institute


____ Opened by


SATURDAY, Nov. ;29th dbalnnan: ,


THE LADY CUTHEROE • at 2-30 n.m. on ■„


_


S Coh 6. GtH. Bolton ^ Ctalls of Drapery. Fancy Goods,


Pun Fair


akes, Toilet R^ulsltes, .Kitchen* and Farm Produce, etc.


Proceeds for Church Funds. ■ tm Hoom •


■T ADIES’ da,'Y services were at


Methodist Church. Clltheroe, on Sunday, when the preacher was Miss F. 0: CHS. of Nelson.


held Moor Lane


■ ladles’ choir saig f Brother James’s Air.’’ The . organist was Mrs. A. Lynb.


Johnson sang the solo, “ Such Lovely ' Things,’ and the


In the mornln;, Mrs. Ruth


Mrs. Johnson agiln delighted the congregation with her interpretations, cf ‘‘[I walked into the garden” and “God Make Me Kind." The anthems in the evening


During the evening service,


home-made goo Is. organised by the ladies


On Saturday,


about £80 for church funds. * * * ■


opened at Queen Elizabeth Grammar School, Blackburn, on ' Monday. To mark the occasion, a nortralt of Queen Elizabeth I. thd glft of the chairman of governors,. Mr. Henry Whittaker was unveiled


A


by Lord Clitheroe. ■ * * * -


take the same [form as last year—the Christmas Crib and an Illuminated tree—the Town Council decided Farther Inquiries are being made regarding firm of lighting floodlight the Keep.


flYHE Chrlstma's feature at the Castle fentrance will


on Tuesday.


an offer by^^a cntractors to


*


. Association was given to Cllth­ eroe Young Conservatives on Tuesday 'by Mr. B. L. Cunllffe,' of Whalley, who Is one of the vice-chairmen cf the Cllthe- foe Division Young Conser vatlves’ Association. The talk was followed by a


A TALK aboiit the Young Conservative and Iftlionlst beetle drive.


rOIRTHDAY G] Mrs. Margan


18 ’Woone La who will be 81


! VAN and * ■ 4


,ae. Clitheroe, on Thursday.


REETINGS to et Parker, of


• * a car were Involved ‘ li. collision at


the junction of Mitton Road and King Street, WhaUey, on Saturday n ig h t ' There were no personal. Inj irleSjj


Alan Parker, Of - iRoughlee, car.


van, ' and Mr Accrington, the


Nelson, was th^ driver of the 'Travis, of


drl’srer of the ; . THIS 'V^EEl^S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN Think before yon act.


m a k e available aaout Council affairs,


the be


'The more net^s they can then,


more those


: viFhivilx-vbar-oia Mr. T. J, Holgate, Downham’s oldest resident, ei^ys a chat ^ th . Rindley ;,br..Oisbume Park,-■


I^king'on are-Xady Clltheroe and Jfr; Bindley.


SECOND STAGE OF lighting scheme


! ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ! Whitehall ask for mo^e


of the Mcond stage of the street lighting conversion scheme. !


i - i


the scheme. An all-hlght lamp Is to


be erected at the junction of - Corporation ■ Street with Bawdlaiids. and a^ more powerful type of gas lamp in Grafton Street.


* ' * , *


to Whitehall for permission to borrow! £20,000, in instal­ ments when required, for making [further’ advances under the Small Dwellings Acquisition Acts. * * *


-The Council are to apply Application for permission


to borrow £10,000, to meet expenditure I n c u r r e d In making improvement/conver-


slon grants, under the Housing Act. 1949, Is to be made to Wiltehall.


* ■* . *


Back Hayhurst Street and Back Eastmoor Drive housing estates Is’ to be replaced by concrete posts and chain-link


The chestnut fencing at the


in the local Press drawing the attention of local shop­ keepers and tradespeople to the regulations governing obstruction of footpaths.


A notice is to be published * * ■ * ■


•matter isi to be given further consideration following re­


of Clitheroe’s Housing Super- ■visor, Mrs. Norcross, and the situation i which would then arise has been discussed. 'The


ports from the Housing Committee chairman and vice - chairman and other officials. I f * *


were " A prayer bf St. Richard of , Chichester ’’ and| , “ Go Forth with God.’


a sale of class, raised


new science block—The Holden Laboraforles-was


rabbits in a hutch was granted to the tenant of 7 Talbot Close, subject to Coun­ cil, approval of the siting of


Permission ‘cto keep two the hutcli


Barrister on short list at Southport


th e Old Vicarage, Read, is on a short list of five from which Southport Conserva­ tive Association will select a prospective Parliamentary candidate. There were 89


A


BARRISTER, Mr. David Charles Waddington, of


.applications. A" fornier chairman of Cll-


fheroe Division |Young Con- servaitlveS’ Association, and an ex-presIdent of Oxford University. Conservative Asso­ ciation, he has a specialised knowledge of rent control and housing. H e. Is also interested In foreign affairs.


Mr. Waddington, who is a


memtier of-, Gray’s Inn, unsuccessfully contested the


Miss Gillian Rosemary Green, daughter^ of Mr. Alan Green, M.P. for'Preston South, whose home Is at Sabden. ■


Farnsworth Division In 1955. Next month, he is to marry


! Solos feature r of service


■'ClOLOS! by Miss Florence i*’^Capstlck, of Chatburn, were a feature of the ‘‘League of Fellowship” Sunday at'Whterf loo Methodist Church, Cllthe- rpe, on Sunday. ; "


MlsgCapstlck 1 pleased the


congregation with her solos during the evening service, the accompanist being Miss Joan Franklandi


Rev. A;. B. Macghrr and; the Rev.'" O. B. KendfeWi arid two members of the League of Fellowship, Mrs. C. Duckworth and Mrs, E, Cowpefthwalte,-


. The preacherii were . the read the Lessons. Bequests


iTIXRS. Sarah Arin Smithson, l« -o f St. Mary’s Street, Cll­ theroe, who.! left; £l,35j4, be­ queathed


and churchwardens ofCllthe- . £50 to .the [ vicar


roe parish Church for rihurch purposes and £50 to Clitheroe Coni/regatlonal Church!


J . The impending retirement ' J


to furnlbh th e ’ Information and to aipily for Consent to. borrow £3,244. the estimated^ cost of the second stage of ■


I t was decided at the Council’s meeting on Tuesday,


She Will diiie with Ithe 'Duke


i I ■ ■ 1


i~iHOSEN to have dinner I with the Duke of


E d in lb u r g h at the B e a d i n g University


Students Union dinner on Monday is 20-year-


! old Miss Judith Tatter- sail, [of 46 Pimlico Road. [ClitherM.


Miss .Tattersall; who is s t u d y i n g for her degree In geology and b o t a n y , has ! been


chosen to represent the third-year students at the dinner at which the


Duke [is the! guest ^of honouL


,, John i Wolfehden, and: Lady [WoWenden, will also be present.


Members of th e Univer­ sity staff, including the Vice -1 Chancellor. Sir


The younger daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. D. Tatter- sail; Miss Tattersall is a former pupil of Clitheroe Royal Gram­ mar School.


I WOLFENDEN—. j


I WEDDING HARGREAVES


' The wedding tbk plafie at iSt. Mary’s Parish Church.! Cllthefoel ■ on Tuesday of Mr. Peter Wolfendenj eldest son of 'Mr. 1 and Mrs. ;John- Wolfenden. i of Fooden Farm, Bolton-by-Bowland. and, Miss Margaret Hargreaves, ; only


! daughter of Mr. and , Mrs. i Rennie Hargreaves, of Bellr' :man Farm. Chatbum Road, ‘Clltheroe.


j |


ithe bride wore a ballerina- * length gown of flowered net, i decorated with, diamante and [pearls, with a headdress of orange i blossoiri ! and , [small petals, trimmed fivlth pearls. She carried a bouquet of red [carnations.


Given! away by her father, ! |


■ Bell, niece of the' bridegroom. Miss Wolfenden wore a


.small petals, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations.


eriibossed nylon i with white accessories and a headdress of


short dress of turquoise embossed nylon.!: also white accessories and a dress of small petals.


She carried a posy of flowers.


j


Mr . : Henry Wolfendep best man andi Mr.' Wolfenden was groomsman.


The bridegroom’s . brother, was


John


and ‘ILovei Divine” I were sunk. Mrs. Todd was at the organ, i.


[ !'-. ,


Brown Cowl Inn. Chatbum. and- later the newly-married couple left (or a honeymoon in the Channel 'Islands, the bride travelling , riri ' a beige and whlte cdstunie.witli beige accessories, j


A reception followed at the , i


- The wedding gifts included a .. china tea-service from


, 1 '


m em b e r s o f ; ’ Bolton-by- Bowland Young Famers’ Club.


which the Vicar.! the Rev. S. Blrtwell, officiated, the pyinns “ Lead us. Heavenly Father”


During the ceremoiiy, at


NEW BUNGALOWS TO TAKE PLACE OF PREFABS


' A SCHEME for the replacement of the 50 temporary - ^ bungalows oh the Holland Prospect site with permanent


bungalows, te be built on the present foundations Is, to be prepared by the Town Council.


Towii Council’s meeting on Tuesday. Coun. T. Robinson, chairman ofl the Housing Committee, said th a t no doubt a certain amount of anxiety would! be felt by the present tenants.


Commenting on this, a t the


Birthday party for old people


anticipate the. scheme being prepared a t tqls stage, but he would like 'to make It clear that It was extremely doubt'* ful If any o f the tenants would be re-hqused before the spring of 1960. '


I t Wag Im p o s s i b l e to


he vrnhed to reassure tenants, th a t they would be re-housed before 'trie Bplland Prospfect scheme was begun.


Copn: Robinson added that


iTI'HE eighth birthday party of .Clltheroe Old People’s


Welfare Club was held to the Congregational • Sunday School yesterday week, when members, of the club were joined by th e . Mayor and Mayoress. ; Coun. ' and Mrs. James Entwlstle. ' ' '


; After tea, . entertainment


;was provided by Mr. Allen, Mr. J, Snape, Mr. J. Pye/ and Mr.T. Reid. .


The small attendant had a with


head- mixed


i groom’s sister, and a [small attendant. Miss, Christine


In attendance! were I Miss Ruth Wolfenden,[ the brlde-


ballerina-length gown of blue


■fArHITEHALL' has requested additional information about ’ ' Clitheroe Corporation’s proposals for' the completion


anxiety, and our only concern is that the ,, best possible should be done for the boy,” said Aid. F. Dugdale, presiding at Clltlieroe Magistrates’


"T H ISX t.hothe


case has caused magistrates great


Court on Wednesday, when William Taylor Birtwistle, aged 17, of no fixed abode, was committed In custody to the next meeting of the Appeals Committee a t , Pres­ ton with a view to his suitability for'Borstal train­


viously been remanded pend­ ing a medical report. i was summoned for persistent wandering abroad and sleep­ ing out in a barn,


ing. ' ■ ' ' Birtwistle, who had pre­


Mr. McArthurj probation


officer, said that the first vacancy hi a training school where the boy could learn agriculture and m a r k e t gardening, was in February.


. local farrii; but. the farmer 1 would not allow the boy to ' live there.


. .


. Mrs. Birtwistle said that, subject to the boy being employed on the farm, she was prepared to give a last chance.


off altogether ! and let him feel tha t no one cares,’’ she said.


“ I.don’t want to cast him i


They helped the life-boat men


tr ibu t e to the work of the Cl l th e ro r i and District


^


Branch of the Royal National Life-Boat Institution is paid in a letter received [ by Mrs. W. Heaton, branch [secretary, from CoL A'.' D. Burnett Brown, the national secretary.


your honorary [ treasurer the statement lof. accounts of our Clltheroe and District Branch, and I want-thli year to send you, your committee,' and all those, 'Who worked for you arid helped you .a special expression of thante.


In the letter h^ states: “ I have Just I received ' from


I


weather/ of stonris at sea and of a summer barely distinguishable from a normal winter, the work of our life-boat crews has been exceptionally demanding. ' As always, they have responded to the challenge unfailingly.


“ In a year of [consistently bad


, " I know, too, 1 how often the work of those who raise money for the Servicqf|has been ham­ pered by the wither, how rain has poured down on flag days and open-air events have been held under dismri skies.


been overcome by the spirit of devotion and loyalty to the Service,' and hi these circum­ stances I a[n .particularly delighted that your 'branch has had such a successful year.”


“ These difficulties, too, have


Group: heard 4 ttilk about her experiences as a youth worker In Manchester -by Mrs. G. Hood at their meeting on .Sunday evening. i


M


e m b e r s of cutheroe Parish Church Youth


There was a possibility of the boy being employed on a


Gisbnm,. ati Downham Parish ,Church .Cbrlsfmas^Ialr on Saturday, Story on Page 3


Jr R. 17-yearrold m bam These are the views of


r make the for a lob themselves'


with their Intelligent


Ji.'f' I' ■


A WORD WITH THE OLDEST RESIDENT .L •


TRAIN CUTS: TOWN


COUNCIL TO OBJECT Inconvenient for rail travellers


Hellifleld line, Clltheroe Tbwn Council''are to ’approach the Railway Executive and request that they consider restoring some of the withdrawn services. This was decided a t the Council’s meetinf on Tuesday night.


|


Local/ business and professional those to comi^lain.


Return visit of /th e Intimate ira Company


A T the second concert of the seventh season of


Clltheroe Music Club an e i i t h u s l a s t i c ; audlencri gathered iri ■ the Parish Church Sunday i School on Wednesday evening' to heaur and see th re e ' Short; operas ^veri by' the Intimate Opera Compariy.


the production of small-scale works In tJieir original form,; rather than In reduced versions of , large-scale, pro^ ductlons.


This company specialises to '


with “ Love to a Coffee Cup,” an opera by J. S. Bach (1685-1750)' with E n g l i s h y/ords by Geoffrey Dunn.


The programme opened


Shelley) an ardent coffee drinker, Is in love with one Christian (sung by Duncan Robertson) also ari enthusias­ tic coffee drinker, but Is opposed to her efforts to marry'him by her domineer­ ing father (sung by Eric Shilling), whose addiction to the product of the vine Is very much to the fore.


Lleschen (sung ,by Julia


says th a t he will not give 'her a' dowry unless she gives up drinking coffee but Lelschen, with her wits stliriulated with coffee, tricks her father to his befuddled state Into • authorising both her an^d her husband - to - be to become


Schlendrlan , (the father)


ardent coffee drinkers and re-lnstates her entitlement to her dowry.! '


.might - have been rather, laboured and made it rinter- talning.


somewhat slow moving, biit both Mr. Duncan Robertson and Mr. Eric Shilling did much to overcome what


The action of this plot Is


pass judgement on the music of Bach, though more than one member of the audience must have been surprised to hear what Is normally known as “ Sheep may-safely graze ” from the “ BlrtHday Cantata” (Cantata , Numb e .r 208). appearing In operatic dress.


Not many would dafe to


. set'off on a path of bliss once more..


Intimate .Opera Company presented “ The Lottery,” an opera by Jacques Offenbach (1819-1880) with an- English translation, bv Winifred Rad­ ford.


After the interval, the


girl) attempts to raffle herself to ticket buyers at 1,000 francs per chance, and thup to provide herself with both a' husband as vyell as a substantlaldowry. 1


Annette (a former circus


helper, Gaston (also a former circus performer—sung by Eric Shilling) she gets rio buyers for her tickets until she is at last sought out by one Plgeonneau, the owner of a goose farm.


Despite the efforts of her


. cousin, has. some , time • previously, cheated her out of an Inheritance. Annette carries the day and not only gains his fortune .from him, but also his heart."


Plgeonneau, who Is her ‘


..who acts as orchestra, carries a heavy burden' of res­ ponsibility. and Miss Margaret Veal played not only com- petantly but with consider­ able musical understanding, and. like the singers,’ was rewarded with a hearty, ovation at the end of the programme.


.’ As is usual a t the per­ formance by the Intimate Opera Company; the pianist,


with “ Bal Masque” , with music by Stephen Storace (1753-1795) In a modernised version by Anthony Hopkins and Joseph Horovltz. sung by a' stage husband (Duncan Robertson) and his wife (Julia Shelley)^ who both tell “ fibs ” and go off to the masked ball in disguise. Both recognise the other, but pretending not to do so, Indulge in some home truths and' then lifting their masks, and having made things up


,modernised version The programme ■ continued


R.C. eWreh


fund closes a t £11,000


ITTHIS week, the restorat on fund at St. .'Michael £nd


previous Rector, the Rev. R. Walmsley. In 1953, officially closed.


St. John’s R;C. Churjeh, Clltheroe', , opened by


£10,000— has, to fact, b?en exceeded by nearly £1,000


realised nearly £6,000 of (his ■total.


The house co l le c ti l o n


should have! raised ( £2,000 yearly for the restc tlon fund, in addition supporting the ordinary ^ of the church, and making a yearly contribution of over £l,00(j/'annually! to the Diocesan School Funq. Is a great achievement.


’That the c 0 n g r e g a ); 1


f .v A l « 4*- X '


tlnuously. Once the task was completed of restoring [the parts of the, roof and stone­ work damaged by dry-lrot, the new altar was erected, a


Work was carried on ejon-


new panelled Inner roof Installed • and many othbr Imprqvements carried out..


now rilmost completed, and new aisle floorings will i be laid shortly.


The Interior decoration is BILUARDS


T)URINQ the match’ between . Rathmell A and Newton, In


/ I


trie Bowland District Billiards League,. D. Walmsley, of Newton, made a break of 69 on a small- size table.


. This competes in the leigue prize .for breaks of 45 or over on a small-slze table.


Bathmell A v. Newton / ..


87 W. Lister R. Bretherton: 100 3 K Lister .. D.,. iValmsley, 100 100 R. -Brennand


100 M. Prankland'E Rushton; 64 59 D. Syers .. G. Walmsleyj 100 65 D. Baines ..' S. Rushton, 100


414 Tosside V. Baitamell B 100 W. Tomlinson N. Haslewood; 77 j ’


100 D. Askew .. B. Sheperd - 89 55 H. Newhouse E Walket 100 67 W. Mitton P. SyreS 100 84 W. Emmett 1. Cliamley 100 100 J, Clark


B. Robinson 39 J. Lodgej '69 , Newton v. dripping j 100, R.'Bretherton .! D. Seed 66


100, N. Haslewood W. Seed 88 97; E Rushton 'J. B. Mercer 100 64.S. !Rushton R. Freemarl 100


Start 60 561 Bathmell B v. Batbmell A ■ 1 539


100 P. Syres D. Syrej 93 84 E Walker . . . . D. Baines 100 47 I. diamley E P. Ustef 100 125 start


592 TABLE


rpHERE are only another riour ■weeks before promotion: and


Methodists and Wesley arfe at the bottom of Divlsiori. A,[ but Wesley are only one point be­ hind the next two teams i and have 4 good chance of avoiding relegation.


At the moment, Criatbum i ’ ,|


Ashworth and s'mlUi A 3, Cliaig- ley Blues 7. ! •


Chatbum Meths. 4, :Barrowi 6. Rlbble Cement 10, Ashworth and Smith A 0. : ,


Last Wejek’s Results ■ ■ | '


[


DIVISION B I Last Week’s Eeknlts^ I


Low Moor B 5, M-., Lane BlU^ 6. Moor Lane Reds ;9, LO.I. l.i Moor Lane Gferins 4, . Ashworth and Smith B 6: ‘


For charityl


the home of Miss Di M. Brockley, and Mrs., Kj H.


Buicock, toff Saturday raised about £29 towards J the


Soroptlmlst Christmas Chari­ ties.


j


'A COFFEE [.MORNING at Surbiton Bouse. CUtHeroe.


PUBLIC NOTICES^ RATEPAYERS a te m n ln d e d th a t


BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE i GENERAL RATE


th e 30 tb In s ta n t .,


be^lngs for recovery, wblcb may notice..


before th a t- .d a te th e CbuncU m i"


}, falUriq’ V ---- 5t: consider.


e commenced 1 without further r


21st November, 1958.


own Clerk’s Office, cutheroe.


I


” h e Second In s ta lm e n t o f , t b | General Ra te for, th e year 1058-69 becomes DOE FOR,-PAYMENT on


. ■


Payment m u s t h e - made a t th e B o r o u - g U T r e a s u r e r ’a Office,


‘ Cffiiirbh Street. iClltherpe, o il or c _____ must-consider, pror'


--, — wblcli


T .'R; :B. SNOWDEN, Town Clerk.; f


piitiup with damp imevea Floors


WHEN YOU CAN HAVl ASmm FLOORS


Estimates nee.: No obUgritloa !


l|OR L in LR MORE THAli LIN*. COSTS? 1 ;


j : . . ,,,v EANAM. ■ BLACKBURN^


James Bolton & SOn, ■ANAM OLD WHARF, !


Consult.


ou all floor problesu. Til, Blikewater 4S0U


relegation in the Bibbletdale Table Tennis League.


CLOVES for Christinas Gifts . Cbildren’s (small) NYLON FUR MITTS 5/6 pair


' Indies’ NYlioN FUR MOTS (all colours) 17/11 pair Ladies’ Sillconed NYLON/Fuk TRIMMED 8/11 pair Children’s SHEARLING MOTS............. 13/6 pair Ctoldren’s FUR gloves! . . . .L . .......... . 19/11 pair Ladies’ SHEARLING MOTS


17/6 pair


Ladies’ WHITE NYLON FUR GLOVES 25/- pair Children’s FUR MOTS .!....,......... .


7/11 pair Ladies’ BEAVER GLO'VK (Fur Uned) ... 47/6 pair


66 B. Robinson-.. E Listef 100 79 B. Shepherd ’ W. Lister iqo 91 J. Lodge M. Frankland 100


start — 593


Specialist for Needlework


20/ MOOR LANE,[ CLITHEROE Tel.: 'Clitheroe 585


100 G. Walmsley R. Mercer 53, 100 »D. Walmsley L. Lorigton 82 —


WINTER GLOVES . . . LADIES’ PURE ORLON, !so|t and warm 5/6 pair


LADIES’ angora, stretcliies ...............: 7/6 pair LADIES’ SHEIXAND, hand


knitted


LADIES’ FABRIC (lined) |in cream tod green ......[...,


black, coffee,


WOOL MOTS and GLO[VE^, for Ladies and Children!......I ................. from


3/11 pair 3/11 pair


13/11 pair


[641 i


f Perfume Mist in pretiurt tprav boUlt$, White Ma/nelia 27/fi, AppU Bloum25IS, Breen ¥elvel!7l6,


; ■ U ■


Gifts that laai 'are tha IqveUsat gifts of [all. Entrancing frftgranbe-in-a- mist -mU give pleasure for so many j months to oome. It sprays a heavenly doud of perfume aU about'J-ou—oven the gay colourful i bottles are ezbitbig I This* adoiabis hagranose.


CHARLES CLEGG M.P.S.


5, Church Street, Clitheroe !


TELEPHONE' 691 , — ----- NOW OPEN ---------------— OUR CHRISTMAS SHOWOOM—UPSTAIRS /' 2 * ■ i s The amount J.'aimed a t— men are among


feel that the .9-3 a..m Cllthe- roe-Mariohester train and the 1-30 p.m. CIltheroe-Blackbuhi train should be .restored.


In' particular the CounjjU


pHILLOV^G complaints of inconvenience caused by th^ withdrawal of several trains o n . tbe4. BlackbamL


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 2i, ;1958, ONLY A FEW WEEKS TO XMAS


Choose the Goods


you require NOW WHILST THE STOCKS ARE GOOD (We will Reserve fori Christmas) :


Some Suggestions:


TELEVISION • RADIO


permanently withdrawn |ln September,


Both these services wesre .


The' 2-55 p.m. Llverpool- HelUfleld and the '2-52 p.pi. Helllfleld - Liverpool trains have been withdrawn for trie winter period only..


RADIOGRAMS


TAPE RECORDERS RECORD PLAYERS RECORDS


| .


of the 8-17 aun. train, frrim Blackburn to, Hellifleld, meains that the first -train on this route does not leave Bla<&- bum until 10-14 aon., arid people travelling to Bradford and Leeds. , to Yorkshire, ■ efoi


' The complete i^thdrawal CYCLES


! TRICYCLES DOLLS PRAMS DYNAMO! SETS


TOURING! BAGS 1 SKATES


PU TLE Y DRYERS . WASHING MACHINES SPIN DRYERS . FIRES : ^RONS . KETTLES BLANKETS . TABLE UM P S . PAN HEATERS CONVECTORS . SHAVERS . TIE PRESSERS CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS and BULBS. : ETC.


cannot arrive there ! befrire midday.


Ab El Moor Lane & Woone Lane Tel: 683. CLITHEROE Tel.; 683


CASH TERMS! RENTAL Helena Rubinstein’s Heavenly Gifts!


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