H f Ti r— *. 7'30
jp.ni. I l l ' ■ '‘11 ■■'■■;:' '^f ■ ’ It R O B L . . . lid
• , i i; ! Telephone:, Blackburn 693i MPgg^ Include Remittance and S.A.E. I
ifeGE^S HALL , B LACKBURN
at 7-30 p.m, ^imbrell
HIS ORCHESm (For{yi-five, Players).
[6[ & 7/6 : Back Balcony, 5/- jjs; 8(6, 7/6, 6/6, 5/6
Opensi Saturday, Ai arch 12th
\ Qeotge’s Hall from 10 a.m. to 5 p'.m " irL ‘- ®
lephone: j Blackburn 7p4.
Penny Street !,
fes MUST Include Remitt ance and S.A.B.
U SENT IN YOU for THE
RbE & DllSTMi OBB lES I H I B I T l Q N
lEntrie|; Specially I '
. ( osihg D a te fo r E n ti ii IdAy, A^CH 11
I fromn^i Mr. T. P. RU; pdj Oitheroe; oT| from prqnii . pwere. ;
by \ the Uotary Club''o’ Clitheroe), ij Welcome t
ies: , | : th, I960 I
s i r ro N , 152 ises displaying
^ ^ ^ o i i . '
ip irU A ^ , BAULADS' «i,-pOLK SONGS ^ :|LA1^WCE BROWN '
1 OpenslifSIatutday, March 12th [ Iflng George’s Hall from' 10 a,m, to 5 p.ra’
■i l i / 6 , 10/6, 7/6, 5/., 3/6 ■ ROOiirtiiskl Sc me£
Lighting of V«hlole» ' :D p.m: to 6*20 g.m.
FRIDjAY, iMARCH 4tb, Il960 ■
I I
rriHEX: T.t Lancaster,
Vicar Church Bishop
Inducted by the Archdeacon of Blackburn, the Ven A: S. Plcton.j|i I : ,| j .
A. L< HoSkyn^brahill,and
promlsd iHe also meiftloned the great administrative work done by Archdeacon 'Lambert in Blackburn for the clprgy,:.
chapter; had opened tor St. Cuthbert’s—a chapter full of Ise;
The {Bishop I said ] new ‘
! He had now returned! to his first love-rdlrect Contact with the pec|ple. : ;
t -
Mayor 11 and ! Mayore^ of Lytham St. Annes (Couln. and Mrs. Traviss i Carterll and mimy clergy from thel Fylde
Those present included the
and Blackburn I areas.'! Archdeacon i Lambert' said
he : h ad'prepared'ab opt 300 people tor theimlnlstr;
rnHE Ministry of Agrltulturei X|, have [drawn attention to
i j ' ♦ I
the risk | of uncooked wasti foods causing a spread of thi virus ofi fowl pest.
| 'The -Ministry havfe Issue
this warning to l iwulti keepers'^ {' ■ ' j I ■ |
: |
: ‘'|■Investlgatlons into thel origin of I fowl; pest dutbreakd in'; thdj present {epildemlcl indicate tha t many cases are still arising through iwultry eating hncooked waste food Poultry {keepers should pas| strict attention to the ruli person | maj fed' waste 'f o o d i
that no unboiled
poultry or 'allow fowls to have access to' It.” '
; ' ■* ■ K;
J J^EC EiPTiS from shared ' holders at| £3,18^j^
the highest !ln the Building 'society’s jhlsto are £649.418'in exce^
' £2,539,■'^57. ! | This jWas rci
chairman, Mr. I Sqdlrej I at the annual meeting
Total I assets! of | the
now aniounted to '£1 an Increase of £l,2i last year. This reprdsi grojwth lof selveni per which wais twice ttiatjai^ in 1 1958. Reserves
Increased i>y ;|£8li864
Ing th e 'l^ t -W a r Crdd are, now £947,338.'
IN YOlJR iE 'M Y NO^ IDE FOOTBAL
auB
[1 Medal I Com sing Datj for jEnti
j i
..li W I ^
|cpm; Mr.']
J.Shafpl^ Qitneiye.
petition les.*' '
■lay Next, March 8th 22, Castle Street,
, SchoblionSaurdqy men’s effort 'tha t 'pepi to stand by’'the IsallS ' a concern: , *;! !
Boro; yedr’s j record '! figure
i75 are iughj
ry am of Iasi dl
>y tin . Dedtl
,8,): 10,6:
societ; 14,680 13 or
dnted' a cent.,
,dhlevec wert
nclud- ,ts anti
QO crowded .was'St. , ames’s
for the lie had
6'Beai
arranged I and pervedla turkey tea to 250 pepplei and after
The j M e n ’ s I Fdllbwshlp
wards a concert {-Was 1 gl ven by Padlhami andj District Male ,'Volce Choir, I ^ j ,
I The effort raised £32 for School funds. I i
I ' I i * ,, I TT was] men's 'siincay at
„ iClltheroe I 'Congregational. I Church; ! [ ' j j ;
i The' preacher was {tl e Rev, T. ! Marsh, of Purthergate,
VOAIEN’S ip]|lST i^ O C IA I lO N
IgENERAL riEETING -VATIVE pLjUB, CKIHEBOE
|
aA, 12m|AIARpi. 1960 i at
i: PRiAiNK PEARSON: M ■AiFTlEIRNQON THA
iby member of the Cll
^.E., J J . , M.P. I heroe Branch, i
IK PEARSON Pi folr Clltheroe Constlue'ncy lelr
isedito see Gonstltuents problems with them
|DA^," 12th A '
(
0-45. a.m. and It-lS 'a.m CONSmVA'livE
I ! !
and discuss on
CH,.1960
' coiNSEaavA'nviii: ’
c l d bV and at
CLUB |teenjll-30 k.m. and 12 boon. . laU I' P u b lic | l ialls 1
1 Music Soaety Augmented) -
: PROGilAMME^:
ngarsICaye" ...................... Mendelssohn' ‘L’Atleslenne" i.‘...............
C^rto in AiMln linE
in A Minor....... ......]......,
........Grieg] INTERV/tL|
-1
Minor from The New'World’ Dvorak \ 7/6, 6/., 4/6, a/-
’fhe Music Shop,'72 K Ing William St., Blackburn.
^.LEY Iand DISTFTCr ^Masseur
nounce thatj he liow holds an iNWG SURGERY
lAccnligton Road, bailey. ;
|m!ay 'lie m ^ e a t tile above address or by ionlngOLrilH!EIE{QB;T15).
l i Bizet, .Blackburn: Orchestra larch 17th, 19M, at
oW to r : OEdli' iQQHIlN ‘ oforte: AINNEI^ )WBISBE0E
'icohtrlbuted |t6 the! pvenlng sei^vlce ! by I Mr.'
(bass).! 1 1 : !*, . 1 ,* ■
o r g a n is e d : by the ” conlmlttee of Cljt......... Parish Church Sunday School] a Shrovetide party w4s hel In the rehool pn Tue^djay.
I drive and dancing r 1 *■
followed , by entertainment, games, alwhlst iwid
A potato pie supper wi.^
! recently' had an outing to j Manchester!;
I TDNIOR members of blithe^ ” | roe { Parish Chufcli choir
i They jvtsited the,.Cathedral, where they were spmm th'
'Blackbiirn, and 'solod were
MSHETONI WEDDING IN HISTORIC SETTING
•ITHE'marriage of the Hon.| Nicholas Asshetbn,' 'younger X son of the Rt. Hon. Lord Clltheroe and Lady Clitheroe,
of Downham Hall, and Miss daughter of Marshal of ths Royal Air Force, Sir Arthur Harris, Bt., and,Lady Harris,
the Order of the Bath, Sir Arthur Is ' granted . the privilege of having > his daughter married In the Chapel.
<of {Bomber Command during thp war, gavp the bride away. ShA looked radiant' in a long cream' satip gown ' with train, the long-sleeved top embroidered with pearls, and the' ASsheton ' family veil supported by a coronet of satin; also embroidered with pearls.
• , Her bouquet was of mixed
white flowers. Tihere were six bridesmaids,
MIm Georgina- Milner, Miss, Evqrllda .• Fleetwood-Hesketh, the'bridegroom’s first -cousin, Ml4s Mary Prldeaux-Brune, tbe’ tJrlde’s first cousin,‘Miss Jape Ruck-Nlghtlngale, 'Miss Christina Pretyman and Miss Elizabeth Addis.
-><’rhey wore, long turquoise satin dresses with short- sleeved classic tops and head- drSses of hyacinths 4n the shajpe'- of small ' coronets. Their bouquets were of mixed white and pale apricot coloured flowers. ;
t t e I Hon. Ralph John
Asdhetbh was best man to his brother.
formed by Mr. Ropln Herbert, Mrl! Bertram 'Gratton-Bellew, Mr] [Christopher Bathurst, Mr. Rouert Dickinson. Mr. David PeAke, Mr. Victor Spensor. Mr. John Cooper, Mr. Mark Fltealan-Howard, Mr. Ben Hatibury and , Mr. David Yolrke, cousin pf the bride- gioom.
fifties as ushers were per More than 200 guests—
mostly relatives and members of the two famllles--attended
the; seiwlce.- at which the Dean of Westminster, the.
Very Rev. Dr. E. S. Abbot, and the Very Rev. Dr. Alan Camp bell! Ddn officiated. '
Youth had nets
I large Hafrlsoh organ by the organist, Mr.- Alan Wlhcs, am
then went bn! to the HIpp drome tolseelthe pan'omlme “Aladdin,!' starring .lem a rd Bresslaw.
I . ■ . ; ■ '
! After! "tea thei vlcsr. the I 'Rev. S. iBlrtwell, thahl ed Mr.|
i and Mrs.' C.; A. Myprs for organisfai;. the oiitlhg. I#!
A BOUT £ 6 1 was ra: the I funds oMUbl
Nursery, 2^hbbl at A sale on 'Friday.
organised Mothers'
children nursery]
, byi the League—motl
cm itheroe I ; who a t te n l
ised lot Alesdale jumble was
;hers: ol the
\fANCHEST]^ Corjoratipn havd : hicreased
and ferret —COURT’FOLD
rn w o Snares, four purse nets,' ■X a : iferret. an | explosive;
firework and two dogs were; aniong things taken by two; 2()iyear-old Padlham youths when they went for a walk at: Dakle'a Farm, Barrow, om December 6th.
j ‘possessing nets, shares and a
wefe going in search of game, thSy were found guilty a t Clltheroe yesterday of tres passing In pursuit of game,
Although they denied they
dog for taking game, and not haying game licences, i Thomas
WiUlam.Bainbrldge. apprehtlce, and John Cawley,
charges! fpr! wAter supplied I h outside! authorities by four- pence a thousand! gallons, | ;
Uedito their
monthly meeting of Clltheroe- Rural Dlstrltit' /CpuhcU jat Clltheroejon Monday. '
This was reported a t tbp ' ‘
affected his brakes and (aused a ooUlslon wiUi: a poUca i»r. was fined £1 by dutheroe Magistrat«£ yesterday
took place h«r the [ temporary trafifio Halits'! Ip ' WhaU'ek Road blltheroei I
of Fenlscoyrles THIS WEEK’S ROAD SAFETY' S
A ball m } road,bi
iGAN
n in k t o tii£ mumiMnot;
DHIVER 'wKo said ,thkt show drifts |and flood wafer ,lia<^
miner, were fined; £1, £3 ^ d £2 each on each of the suinmonses’ respectively, and
were ordered to pay costs of 103,1 each. The nets were confiscated and ordered, to be
burned. j PUBLIC FOP’TPATH
p.C, Bond said he. saw the; two youths alight from a
bus a t Barrow and go on to land adjoining -paklea Farm- They then! set the dogs to foragfi
ganie. ‘Runntag
He was Hariy Whittle,! W BO and' thei incident
acMss the land was a public footpath, but the youths and dogs had strayed off this, he
said. , ' I .
said no one had permission, t6 shoot on his land.
’ Mr. James Proctor, famer, Balnbridfee maintained they
had just been' ^ ta g for a walk. He explained his "^equipmeht” away b y ja ^ n g j
rawlev said they were looking f o f& i t e v He illdnot lcnow
he occasionally went tha t rabbl^ were g ^ e ; ; ' ' Sir Arthur, who was Chief a Grand Commander of
Jacqueline Jill Harris, only pf The Ferry House, Gorlng-
oh-Thames, took place oh Monday at King Henry VII’s Cjiapel, Westminster Abbey. '
attended the reception at the Hyde Park Hotel.
Afterwards, 600 g u e s t s !
The honeymoon Is being! spent in Morocco.
Mr. and Mrs. Assheton will reside In London.
The bridegroom Is on the
staff of a firm pf London' stockbrokers and the bride is a' cordon bleu dlplomee.
The , numerous wedding
gifts included a dining-room table from the tenants of Downham, an ashtray from the teachers and children of Downham School and a sllvef ink-stand from the outdoor staff of the Downham and Cuerdale Estates.
! ' ; iVen. Lahiberti : .
cAarli Henry ATchdeaion :of
es Of Lancaster,
iOf LJtham t week
ins
dtuted Parish
by the tt e Rev.-
MARRIED IN
TMINSTER ABBEY
RURAL RATES SPIRAL -AND RENTS, TOO
/THREE local anthorities« ;Clltberoe; Blackburn' and Bnm- -*• ley Rural Connells' are increasing their rates. >
-
house rgnts by a shilling a week as from April 2nd. ■ The Finance ; and General
Purposes ,Committee of. this authority- have recommended a rate increase of Is. 6d.> in the £ , bringing the general rate to 19s. 6d. There Is i no Increase in the Rural Coun cil’s rate, the Js. 6d. account ing for the county Increase.'
On top of the general rates,
to be confirmed at the Coun cil’s; budget meeting this month, special tates will'be paid by Alghton, Bailey and Chalgley 2d.; Bowland-wlth- Leagram 4d.; Chatburn, Is.; Chipping 4d.; Downham 5d.; Pendleton is.; Thomley-wlth- Wheatley Id.; Whalley 9d.; and Wlswell 8d. I
j ;
area takes In the BUllngton and Langho areas, are putting up their rate by I s l0d.i to 17s. lid. In the £ .
Blackburn r Id.C., whose i Coun. Harold Ryden, chAlr-
man of the Council and also Finance Committee chairman, said in his budget speech that the major reason for the increase was the Increase in the county rate.!'
| ‘ The remaining foufpence
wss accounted for by a ifto- posed net Increase m' RurAl District expenditure of £2,694.
Coun. Ryden said it |vas
inevitable th a t this expendi ture would go up in 196(1-61 because of Increases in wAges and salaries,
| DON’T
THE GOLFERS! A 22-YEAR-OLD Burnley poacher, Jajek Pollard,
said he had been told by a greenkeeper on ai nearby goif course .that it Would be all right providing I he did not shoot any golfers^!
At Clitheroe, yesterday he
was fined £2 for trespassing in daytime in search of game, £6 for killing wme without, a licence and £2 for possess ing nets for ^ l in g game. .
^ e pleaded guilty. Insp. Taylor said Pollard
was seen near Hawthorne Farm, Barrow, on January 1st by P.C. Healey. [He was carrying a 4.10 : porting gnn and a dead rabbit.
,He was searche d and police '
IjDund three otier -rabbits, nets and spare cartridges for the gun.
CRICKET CLUB AGAIN REPORT A PROFIT
Social Committee raises 868
170B the second successive year, Clltheroe C ricket Club has shown a profit. This Is due to the continued
efforts of the Sodal Committee, which raised £868, with out which there would have {been a loss of £506, The
amount raised was an all-tline record. ' This 'Is {stated In the {annual report-, to be presented
at the 98tl|i annual meeting on Monday. Is most obvious,”
report comments, “ that for many years now the club has depended on these efforts for Its contlni)ed: progress, and the way,our members have supported I these voluntary workers In their efforts has proved beyond doubt that there Is a real affection among the members for the welfare of the club. Examination of the balanrie sheet shows that nearly half the Income was from social efforts, and i t Is obvious th e y ' will have to continue if the club Is to hold Its oVm flntoclally.
I t ," the
He took motor cycle and went for "joy ride”
' “ The aim of the present
executive has been to improve; and extend the facilities pro^-; vlded for the members, and; the past; year has been a, notable one In the further-; ance of this policy.
j ';
GROUND IMPROVEMENTS “ The main'buildings have;
>
electric light, power and two| electric clocks. Tennis balls: were provided for tennis: players, and the renettlng of, the courts completed. New; sets of i“woddk" were pro vided for the bowlers, and additional rose trees planted; In the surrounding gardens, i
“ Nearly £100 was spent on'
turf improvement for which a hew aerating machine was: purchased, and a n o t h e r addltioii was a rota-scythe , for use I on the outside of the; playing! area,
made for the modernisation! of the kitchen, which wlUj Ihclude a new sink, extractor; fan and Formica-covered; tables. New chestnut fencing! has been erected’ alongside; the turf nursery,' and a coh-{ Crete base for seatlhg In front' of the bowling pavilion.
" Arrangements are being:
the appointment of Its Cricket captain to the PE^I-; dency of the Rlbblesdale, League. ' The first
Joseph Lynch, of Nelson Street, who went for a “ joy ride” ,on a borrowed motor cycle was disqualified from drlvhig for one . year at Clitherbe yesterday.
X T. Lawless left his 650 c.c. motor-cycle outside Low Moor
Insp.. W. Taylor said Mr.
-Institute on February 13th. Later that afternoon, Mrs, C. L. Wilson was In the front room of her home and saw Lynch go up toj the motor cycle, start the engine and drive away.
. Later she saw Lynch bring the machine back and park it in Its original Position. She Informed the owner what she had seen and {he told the POUC6' Fining Lynch £1 for taking
the moUff-cyclb, 10s. for driving without A licence and £1 and 12 months’ dls4 qualification for toving wlth-f out Insurance. jCol. R. Q; Parker, presiding, said the defendant had i taken the motor-cycle away when It might have been: needed urgently, for a joy ride, and that sort of'thing had got to be stopped.
| ; ,
. He told Lynch that; If he drove while he was dlsl quallfled he' would be sent to prison.
Drunk , {
CLUB HONOURED | "The club was honoured by!
team'’
flmlshed in, second place, (inCi point behind {the champions,: Earby, and the second eleven.;, after a good season in the junior league, were also, runners-up in their section.; {
“ Our professional, A. Ent-
wlstle, has been slmed for a ninth sea8on,;and ft was very,; gratifying,to, see some of oiir;
younger players playing -a;: bigger part in the team’s success.”
• , {■';; ed I street
TTNEMPLOYEDl and of no fixed a d d r e s s , CoUh
Brown, aged 22, who was foun4 laying on his f Ace in the gutter in Church Brow, Cllth eroe. on Februa)ry; 25th, was
• fined 10s. for being drunk and incapable a t Clltheroe yester- day. , -'
i A 17-YEAR-0LD Low Moor apprentice, A n t h o n y
BlUlngton for the year endlrig March 31st, 1961, Is 18s. 6d.i!
The rate tO'' be levied hi spirit
within churcli;l is the aim |
JN the belief that a churcih cannot be of real benefit
'minister, the Rev. Alan Gaunt. Afternoon Sunday School
to the community, until It hAs a finri family spirit within itself. Clltheroe Congrega tional Church Is taking the first step to accomplish this next Sunday, states {the ■
Is ending, but the children will gain, not lose, because At. the morning service “ Family Church” will be started. I ,
.Like most churches, for'the
•the church ought to be full now. lAs It Is not full, {the queslon Is, why?
j |
part—Is found! In the fact that,whl}e qhlldren have been tent to Sunday School'and trained as well, as possible, their parents; have .mot attended church themselves, so that the children have the Impression .thpt it does not really matter, anyway.
Part of the answer—a large The Idea of family wor^ip,
which Is not really a bev thing. Is 'that the parents should come to church With their children and sit ^ t h them as a family.
. I
the service, the chlldreri go out for the lesson which they have, been' having In the afternoon.; ThAy return to their parents to join In the last hymn, s6 that their worship begins And ends vSlth the family, which Is I the vitally Important thing. I i
At an appropriate time in
connected {with the Sunday School received through the post a letter and leaflets of explanatioi).
LETTOB TO PARENTS | Last week a i r the parents
| On Monday .night repre
sentatives : went round! to assess the :• reaction. Out pf 32 families approached, | not more than: 10 have attended
church together with [any' regularity.: but in ^2 cases they have promised th a t whenever possible there;will be at least one parent *|t church with the childrenj j
more effective than a much larger conventional SundAy School . ';
We believe that this will be I I When the scheme Is fully
developed, 'every child who ft never accompanied by parents will be given a church friend, who will look after ;hJs church interests, and be a friend, to him arid his family.
[ |
' Parents who do not attend church but bring their chil dren for baptism will be Asked If their child may have such a friend. In this way every child can be given the fepUrig of being vtranted and belong-, ing, so that the transition into adult membership will be more natural
But family church does not
the cradle to the grave. Not only Uie children have cluing friends, but also the {old. people, who cannot attend church any more,, have; a regular visitor who can keeri them Informed and ilielp them generally.
end with the children. I t ft a caring for its members from
strength j of the family atmosphere thus attained, the church will be alive enough to make Itself felt In | the community.
This Is the aim; and in the I A GIFT FOR MINE HOST
■|l/fR. FR^EBICK! PENDLEBUBY, formerly of 14, Chatburn; ■
watch and cheque on Wednesday | evening In appreciation of his 32 years’’ managership of 'the Clltheroe- branch' of T, Redman and Co., Ltd., grocers.
>
In January this year became landlord of the White Lion Hotel, Clltheroe. I t was at the hotel th a t the presenta tion was madp lar Mr. T. Redman, founder of the firm.
Mr. Pendlebury was appointed manager in 1936 and “X Rbadj Clltheroe, was presented with a .gold "wristlet:
Davies (Whitebirk) — Blackburn
Fully IlMDMd Hone and prompt removers worn'out honos and
E8T. 1S81 Ud.
phots. Fat Hones bought fot oath, j
Tel.: Blackburn 5987
FARMERS! IN STOCK
j ■
Sheep Mark Fluids Sheep Dipt Mmel. Avipthtne, Phenovis, Helmox '
Creasots Oil. Aorloultural Ear Ton Agricultural Implementi and Oilri lEaulament
Depots:
SLITHEHOE AND HASLINODEN AUCTION MARTS ;
Everything for the Farmer
LINDLEY PAT^ GISBURN .
TEL. OtSBURN SSI. VACUUM
CHIMNEY SWEE 'ING,
CARPET SHAMPOOING. FLOOR SCRUBBING: by Modem Electric iMachines.
G. E. PARKER
33, SALTfflLL ROAD CLITHEROE
Telephone: CBtheroe l063 Guaranteed Genuine
MORKWjS
18 Moor Lane, iOitheroe Tel: Clltheroe 420
Paint,
Last 2 Days of I Morton’s ■ - '
SALE BARGAJNSI
in WATCHES,' .CLOCKSi JEWELLERY, CUt I e RY, CMPETS, aridlRUpS.
TOO GOOD TO MISS HIGH-GRADE
, Genuine Clearance { Mo t o r oii^ ■ f . I
S.AJE. - 20’s] 30’s, 40fs 5-Gell. Drums ■ 35/j-
Tractor Oil | - - 35/{- SPECIAL QU0TA1MN4 FOB QUANTITY I
All Deliveries Free j; ■ ‘ Write': \
ALFRED ^ROOk
King Lane, Clitberoe or Phone, Whalley 23921 (after 5-0 D.m.)
sterling area ' tndeased by £18 fflUUons in February,
The gold ■ reserves ofs the th e
Treasury atmounoed oh' 'Wednea. day,.:
I ’I l: 'H p
124/6 Telephone: Clltheroe 102^ . Established over 90 years
PLUMBERS, baWd i
Slaughtoren' of dead and oowi at best
If you are in need, 0 a tap ioasher-to ia Bi
past half century It has reh a Sunday School. The feellhg Is that as, 10 or 20 years Ago, the Sunday School was |uli.
] ^ B contravening ~[ by-laws and cycling in the Castle grounds, 18-year-old ! <7oUn Taylor,..of Woohe lliane,,wasj.flned 10s, at OUtheroe: yesttteay. ,L When,, he, saw .a pollpnlan
■ ® ...■• '.«iv I
approaching, he hBU[ dlsmciunied and rode on one pedal, It was aUeged hy P.C. Hall.j' :
Ho told the JpoUce.Q; wUen |- i
stopped, that he dldjnottluow| It was an offence, yet .there wpre notices prohibiting we use jof cycles, (s^d Mr. E. B. Sno{wden, Town Clerk.
I Youth talk
; -f Gaunt, was the speaker at the meeting of Clitheroe Congregational Chrirch xouth Club on Sunday night.
rTHE minister, th^ Rev. Alan
T O C H • g i T H ER O E JUMBLE SALE
in MOOR LANE SCEOOL [Thursday, March 17th
GIFTS of Jumble ir Iten s for Pound Stall welcomed and j
, collected. , I Post card or -me'ssage to:
MaBTON’S, MOOlt LANE; or I COLEMAN’S, CASTLE ST.
Horses & Cows
Rode cycle ill; Castle grounds
19/- VALUE FOR 14'-
j £ 500? - w e w i l l I d o u b l e
t h e y I ^ a i d - a n d d i d !
{WELL done Whalley! The I.” village refugee week Is estimated to have raised £U00, more than doubling the £500 target decided upon a few months ago.
.
I Yesterday only £879 16s. Id. had been handed In at the District Bank, Whalley, but a good deal of monAy has not yet been paid In. After only three days, the £500: was reached.
None of the dona{lons :to
me fund was more' than £50. k) that efforts by the three churches, a house-to-house collection, a pantoinlme and smaller individual efforts have raised most of the money. ;
{Last week a combined effort
by the Women’s Institute and the , Mothers’ Union rafted £100. the
pantomime.at the week-end made £80, A whlSt drive and sale at the English Martyrs R.C. Church yester day week realised £100, {a jiimble sale a t the Methodist Church showed A profit of £97, and efforts a t Lamb Rbe
£25. ' -I' ' ■
like a coffee e,veiling and a house - to - house! ‘ collection were made the previous week, the final effort being a dance organised by WhAUey Parish Church in the MAjestic Ball room on Shrove Tuesday,
Each church ana organisa
tion has supported the other efforts wholeheartedly, so th a t In, comparison with other towns, where the target was a shilling per head ol the population, Whalley has raised more than 10s. per head of the 2,000 population.
! Some preliminary' efforts
Helena Rubinstein Beauty
O f fe r
r t 'Beauty
OvarnIgM Craam
Yoiir skin's most
Itrecious olty. Restores oourlah> iog'ons and' ‘flstural moisturs
to the Innermost layertdfyour sUo..' .
'.DeepCleanaor
Penetrates deep into every pore, seeking out iffl- ' purities, floatiag out all trace ef , makeup. Leaves no sticl^ after- film.
SPECIAL OFFte 7 FOR 6 WEEkS ORLY
C H A R lis CLEGG MP.S. CHEMIST
5 Churdf Street. Telephone: Clltheroe 591
Clitheroe I '
SPRING Is COMING. NO'
TO PLACE ■111 -6/te I 1 .. RENTAL TERMS from £1 down & 7/6 week T £i^B V /S /Q N \ II ,1? Clitheroe RD.C. have also decided to put u'p Council
; Ratepayers in B u r n l e y i Rural District, in which Read' and Sabden are Intiluded. will be asked to pay an 'Increase of Is. 9d., bringlrig the rate to 17s 9d., if Finance com
mittee recommendations are approved. ;
I ' Ml!
Cliiheroe\Adv^tiser & T im , March 4, I960 5
'-V I
■V IS THE TIME rotJR ORDER FOR Y
<
OUR
PAINTING & DECORATING 1960-PATTERN
,i:
BOOKS TO CHOOSE! FROM. I
a plumber we can fix anything from 1^/jroom State. Write, 'Phone or Call.
Stockists of duld:!:, and EverytWng
:, iDU-LITE, VAL8PAR & DUBADIO for the Home Decorator. • ;
lOULKER&SONS PAiNTERS .& D^RATORS i I
ANDS - CLITHEROE
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