■


’*' i I. C l i t a e READ’S RGAIN SALE NOW [PROCEEDING i


HlfREiEVERYi GARMEfJr IS REGULAR STOCK j


i i iNUINE i REDDCnONS IN


OVERCOATS 0-PIECE SUITS


OATS. SPORTSWEAR OUTFITTIPiG


IlSPECIAIl OFFER jOF isuiis To measure


I M'j ' j •• l| ‘ , t I ' ' 1


at Greatly Reduced iPrices WINDOWS FOR R E G A IN S \


i ' rea d CO,| ih tL


TAniORS I AND OUTFITIERS |eT PiJacE ,|;.| tUTHERpE


i j Telephjii|e'; ■ Cliiheroe 58 ] |


fTHE , introduction yesterday -*• of CUtneroe’s new park­


ing and traffic arrangements brought Hope that , the borough’s traffic problem may


at Jo5t achieve a satisfactory solution, 1


1 ■ ;


The^, drawing up of the scheme has not been easy i for the authorities concerned ,as t r a d e s p e o p l e ,


such a plan formulated.


from dolns: them, while the


task, enviable affic movl


naturally anxious tha t motor­ ists 'should


ofie,


others, have to be considered when


Shopkeepers are


not be prevented business with the police have not always an of


tr■am niovia ig f ireeily y.


among Is


SODerti: tt &| i:ime£(


FRIDAY, J. Lishtink 4-37 p.n.


DART; 8th, 1960 of Vehicles; , to 8-00 a.m.


SANTA dA U S COMES TO T>IE PARTY


E WEEK’S B IT I ARV -


MRS. E. A. B. BERRY The death occurred [iat her


niece’s home In Clayton-le-Moo,:s, last week of Mrs, Ellzabe'ih Ann Berry, former y .of Head Farm, Pepdleton,


Whaliey Road, Briggs! Town!


was the widow Berry, an audtloneer. She had lived In Chyton-le-Moors for about 12 yiars.


Mrs. Berry,' who was 84, of Mr. Samuel


[North HllUngdon,!, Middlesex. She was 80.


j' Mr. andjMrs. iHasiam were I sewing machine agents in


iWellgate Hnd Castle ’ Street [before taking id furniture


dealer’s: business' In Church I Street.


[ •. i ■ ■


I Mrs. Haslani Is also survived [by a son and a daughter. I The funiiral takes place at Clltheroe C em e t e r y to­ morrow. I , 11


A service , in All [Saints


Church preceded cremation at 'Accrington pn Saturday. I


MR. P. B BTWEIL The death oemrred sudden­


ly on Tuesday Blrtwell, of 56


keeping , |


The scheme should be a big step forward, though there Is ,no doubt


t h a t , motorists


accustomed to driving where ttiey wished In Clltheroe without having to worry ahout “ No waiting" and


■ similar signs are going to be a little conl(used for a while. It, Is for this reason that the “Advertiser and Times” pub­ lishes In tills J Issue a map


I giving details' of the new [ arangement^. Another njove which should help in es^slng the , traffic


S H IM COM B . : j D I \ | I s i o ^ | H


CUTHEROE V . RESERVES


IROyVl (SATURpAY), iCK-OFF 2 " ‘


r. :] , !■ usual prices


I problem is ithe abolishing of I tolls on the jRallway View car park. • This will encourage


, drivers to make use of the ! park, which,' Is also near the 'shopping centre.


[ : The' new scheme, coupled with free car parks, should see an end Ijo the congestion


; which has often, prevailed In the past.


* I, * *


(^YRIL WASHBROOK, the ^ Barrow-Jbom Lancashire and England cricketer and I Test select! r, was seen on


VALLEY FOX CLUB "ANNUAL


' 11 to be hel4ilrMEETING ^ N ^ O N in:


^DAV, illth’ L^NL .


; I I at 8 p.ni. i


DWNEES, SHOOTING [ EKEEJpERS, and, allF otl between Bashall EavAi


n


T l Jm O N ' seed Drivier


lu r own town— lute, Tour own Idesired. i


S)GE STREET


I p E I I CUtheroei 977 !ir


rUTE uAr y ,


1960


lers Interested, who and Dalehead, i i’


'WNERS PAHMERS.


About 120i children of the parish of the English Martyrs’ E.C. Church, enjoyed a Christmas party organised by the Union of Catholic Mothers bn Saturday, spec ial visitor was |Father Christmas.


FOG: LITTLE DELAY TO LOCAL TRAFFIC


T ITTLE DELAy was caused by the' iog which came down in Clltheroe and' district on Wediiesday.l Rlbble Motor


services’ Clltheroe depot stated yestprday jthat all their services rfin normally with the exception qf slight delays on the! Manchester and Blackburn routes.


Buses 'on, the lawicnester


run were about 15 mlputes late, aS| were those on the Clitheroe-Blackburn service. 'The reason for', the delay on


the Blackburn i route ’ was heavy fog i at Langho and Bllllngton. The Sklpton-Liverpool and


Clltherpe-Prestonj via Long- rldge, services all ran to time. The fog : was heaviest as


Wednesday evening In the I.T.V. “ Sports Outlook" pro­ gramme discussing the West" Indles-England Test matches which began at Bridgetown, Barbados, tljils, week.


' Last! yeaij Mr. Washbrook'


announced 'he was retiring from first class cricket at the end’of; that season to take up a newspapek appointment.


! As a 12-ypr-^ld schoolboy, he played fqr Clltheroe Royal Grammar School and for the Barrow Seednd Eleven, but he did not attract the notice of the county committee until


BARCLAY COMETRY SERVICE


iVritp for an appointment to:— i ' I


. E. 1 LAMBERT “ MAYFIELD j


1


lITTAM CRESCENT I WHALLEY I


Hollas from 2 'to 6 p.m.; or by appqlntment i In your own home. I


^


iiniiHUiiiiiiliininiBniliiii;j| I


gs


PREMIETl GAflAGES


Tpephone: 110


few YEAR .jUGHT || I make 1980 A REAL HAPrY| NEW YfAR ANDjlNSURANCE ArIiMGED ON THE SPOT


kl; dub-tone grey; red leatl.er; fitted . 1 , J....... .


I tb red Interior;.fitted heatir, fog lamp,, „_L I....... j ........ . b '..............l' • • ......... '..!••••• £745 > lyellow and pearl grey; red leather; fitted .,1 Bright!car j . . . . . . . . . . . . . i . . . , ,i.......£676 .


iloon,'blacl£. rbd leatlierj fit^.beater, . .......,|........................ ...£6t6


......... , j . I


.• i


Itone blue leather, heater, inderaealed, L.i. ! V . . . ] ....... ............................................i.....£486,


atheri fitted hbater, showrbpm condition ..£646 nr; fitted heater, etc.; iverj low mileage ..£425 fige [Interior; j heater,


pilrrorB, , :


|^^h«iter; In mint oondlVlbiii'thrbughbut . .£465 Ide; f l tt^ heater, etc. ” . ! . ....... . feter; In exceptional condltlm .


ley and blue. |In nlce’Wdltlbn ....'.J...• .*466. Blue and magnolia; flttM leater,*'etc.


Ine blue and grey; reconditllned engine; . ■........ i ........... I..............................[.. J........£686


|red; fitted,[heater, radio etcj Nice i VeMnditibned engine;’!®^^


be grey and; maroon; fitted peater, j


llor; fitted heater, etc.;iumlarked .............*246' I Interior, nice Icondltlofi ......................;........*366


brior; i popular ibwinUeage car . . . . . ’....... *376


Id, red Interlorl fitted heater, . . . . . . . v • * 4 p 0 Tgrey, red learther, fitted; heater, unmarked i


with ^ leather, fitted!ihea ter,'showroom


. red leather:' heater '. . l!’ ’. ■d Ivory; fitted, heater ;j.. ■black/red. In nice condltlob.......... Itted heater, wheel trlini, wliig mlmirs,


green, ,iieater, low rniieage, t^es ais new. I Interior;’ ’fltte|i' radio,’ ’heat ir. ’etc. fleather; ’ fitted’jheater,, ’etc’.


tlon I__ . . .[ . . ........ ............ .......... | r ‘. heater’;’imnis’cul’ate'ibbn’d to ....... .


Iltlon ........... J........ In excellent [condition . . J i . .. . . heater. In I very nice condition


1 heater . .. .: ....... .


|red. Nice order,__ i..,, 'VANS b ^


|resprayed; unlettered ;;. CYCLES


.£4^6


,.£3^5.£426.£445 .£366


.£376


,.£3^6 ..£395


leted heater,'iradlo. etc. : In excellent con. Blied leather: fitted heaeti erdellen con; .. Ige Interior;, radio,. heater, spotlight;;


■very good condition . . . __ '...............L.. ' spotlight,'new whitewall tyres; out- . ......................


...£345 .£365 .£250 • .£ |!296 ,.£195 ..£260


.,.£195 ,.£245 ..£195 ..£195 ..£195 .£176


....... .........£196


loaretul owneri.many extiael/; ......... '......... ny extras; ad new . . . . . . i . .J .. ......................*230


■?! CUTHEROE


; Clitherob |110 DAY & SUNDAY UNTIL 6 o.m.) -----------


.tiH ROAD PninwiamiuiniiMi^MMlIWM WinniP^ .......*485 i ^ conj ....£395 ; i ‘ i i ,£685


’ thk early ,1930’s after his parents baa left Barrow, for Bridgnorth.


* * *


MISS MARGARET CH^IS- TINE HOLT, of Glen


View Road, Burnley, and Second - Lieutenant ' H o'e 1 Frederick Kershaw, of Robin Hill, Whalle^, have announced their engagement.


Miss Hoit is the only


daughter 'cjf Mr. and Mrs. Winston Holt, h e r , father being a whoiesale, draper In Standlsh Street.


She Is a I domestic ' science


teacher at Lea Bank Second­ ary School, icioughfold, and a Sunday School teacher at Mount P 1 b a s a n t Baptist Church, Burnley., ,


, j Mr. Kershaw Is the only son


of Mr. and Mrs. j Frank W. Kershaw. After leaving Cll­ theroe Royal Grammar School he went to Oxford! University and g!raduated with a BA. degree with honours In togllsh.


He Is now doing his National


Service In t i e Array ,Educatlon Corps at ybrk.


His father Is cHlef cashier


with Manchester Liners,. Ltd. His mother, an Associate of


the Drama Board, is 'well known In drama circles Ui Lancashire and Is a member of Whaliey Church Players.;!


* '■ * *


I Mrs. Harrison and the late Mr. H. 'Harrison, of 19, [Brennand Street, Clltheroe,


fiONGRATULATIONS to Mr. I ^ Brian H. Harrison, son of


' [Who has passed the examlnar- [tlon to bedome a Member of the Pharmaceutical Society.


:,He has been studying at 'Edinburgh University. ■ !


[Street, Low Moor, who will lie 79,


niRTHDAY! greetings to Mrs, “ Julia Barnes, ol 7, Nelson


. * j * ■ * ,


* on Wednesday; to Mrs. J. Sllver- !Wood, of 26, Wilson Street, Cllth- eroe, who will be ’78 on Wednes­ day; to Mrs. A. M, Huxley, of 32, , Station Row I, Whaliey, who will, I [be 86 also on Wednesday;


; Tom Holland, of 8, Cross, Street, Clltheroe,


[who will i be ay


Friday; and formerly of eroe, and daughter ln|'


will also be *,l


to Mrs. Ada Nilttall, iu '


to Mr. 83 On


—


.. Kemple 'View, OUth- now residing with her


'•J Seedall AvenuC, who sj on. Friday.


* ■ I


RIBBLE^DftLE WANDERERS CRICKET CLUB


I


PAVILION FUND ' l l '


Previously acknow.


[ ■£ s.'d. J. . . 47 8 6


T.G.B.[Motors . . .L . j . . . 2 2 0 J. Cook, Eiq.


1 0 0 £50 10 6


WEEK’S - SLOGAN


Dream in bed— not on the road.


Couldn't attend court : No buses


AFTER .being balled to appear at Clltberoe. Magistrates’ Court


last week, a'iWlggleswortb larm labourer. James Casey, aged 47. of Low ’Thornber Farm, .rang tbe police up .and, told them be could not 'appear In' court as there were no buses and bis employer was far too busy to run him to court.


He was later arrested in Settle


.being drunk and Incapable out­ side a shop in Castle Street on Boxing Day.


and brought to Clltheroe' yester­ day, where he yiBS fined IDs. for


P.C. Jones said he saw the


defendant laying on the ground. His breath smelled of alcohol and when he was lifted to his feet he was quite Incapable of standing on his own. He was taken to CUtberpe Police Station ‘and balled later the same day.


Casey told; the court he had been .working'all, Christmas Day.


Radio set marks retirement


i • ■ . j H


ead of , the despatch department of Rlbblesdale


Cement,; Ltd.. CUtheroe,jMr. , James C. DewHurSt, of '128, Pimlico Road, retired a t ; the end of December after 19 years’ service. ,


A farewell presentation |of a


radio set was ■ made by hls collteagiies at a private party i


last week. ' ' , j


h u r s t . has one married , daughter.


a! married man, Mr, Dew- ______ ! ■ '


Prizes for ; the scholars


g C H O L A R S of received prizes


Wesley


Sunday School, Clltheroe, sood


attendance during' 1959 on Sunday [afternoon.


. The' prizegiving was held


for the first time In church,; the Rev. A.


- Macgarr i .handing books. !


A collection: was, tor. Junior Missionary Association funds.


' '


out the ,


the B.


I


people travelled [home from work, and. though motorists found It difficult to see in places there were no serious delays ;or accidents. The greatest Inconvenience was in arriving home a ifew minutes later than usual.'


[The fog followed a spell o f !;'


nilld weather, which enabled people to enjoy the Christmas and New Year holidays with little inconvenience except for rain.


'


Dancing in the .New Y^ar


1


1 qC n ! was welcomed In the X i /o v jjsuai way in Clithe-


rpe and district. Many people were at dances and parties.


One ol the attractions! in


OlltMrde was the dance! at the King Lane Hall, where the usual celebrations ; at midnight Included a shower of balloons dropped from the celling.:,


Many people were present


and dancing was to the music ol the Devannls Band, of Preston.


. Other dances held In the district


i n c l u d e d the


traditional one at Calder- stones Hospital, Whaliey. ,


Y.F.G. in Canada


A FILMSHQ Hebden,


a feature see life


meeting of District Youn4 Fanfiers’ Club In the Corigrreatlohal School, when John / Wallbank and Gordon MusgrovH shared the chalrmanshl;


W by Mr. Jack Burnley, was [Wednesday’s llltheroe and


Main fl]


Canada,” ajnd farmers werp al prospect of


Others


on wheels,” ously” and


Clark.


'Vfis “ This Is many young tracted by the


emigration.


lAch.ded “ Thrills “Living Danger- iw6 comedies. A


vote of; thanks was proposed by Nancy Lalwson and Robin


[! ■


. On Tuesday evening the quiz team |was beaten by Longrldge In ' the county quiz league by a narrow margin.


Don’t let yourself be “ stick-in-the-mud ”


W H A T ’S YOUR LINE? • *.l Yirrlwrites aii


I mean your “ Advertiser and Times ”


you! happy with reasonable pay packdt? Would you like to c f o r ‘a similar oiie ini another part of the


would you ' likje to change both job and These questions dnd many


Hit on chin by bar


iron


TlfR, WILLIAM TAYLOR, of 4^alker Street, Clltheroe,


a locomotive dilver employed at Rlbble Cement Works, was taken to Blackburn Royal Infirmary on Tuesday after being accidentally hit on the chin by an Iron bar. He later returned home.


i |


Parking light bulb broken


WHEN Thomas Geoffrey Jack- Mil, aged |40, ol Conway


Avenue, Olltheroe, was asked why he had left hls |car In the street,


i without lights, he told the police-'. 1 1 man the ' hulh j In 'h ls parking


light had broken. He was fined


I £1 at Clltheroe 'yesterday. After he was told the facts


would -he reported he said "Well, you have your Job to do."


Jackson said he had .left hls ■


car by a street l^mp and a neigh­ bour was going to park it in bis drive for him | later the same evening. The car battery -wis flat so he haU riot used the c^ir lights. ■ "


I rur a similar jofrence In Castle


- Street, . WUUam PUUng, aged 42, |>f Burnley, was 'i te finad f l ­


others about, our work seem to crop up as we pause on the annual threshold and look backwards to trie past year and forwards to the new year, wondering what It will ,y hoping It and full of


bring and secret! will' be exciting variety.


i t ’s far easier, to change


your I job than- you may think, and if you are w|orrled about your! family and ; changing houses, then .thetas; a [solution to all those problems [too, |


Details about the re'gls-


' tratjlon schemes' run; by [the Ministry of Labour apd National Service | were gWen this week .by Mr. S. Sweet, manager at the Clltheroe Labour Exchange.


| ■ 'Anyone can ' ^o ;tb ;the


Exchange and haVe an Inter­ view; for .anqthe:: job while still keeping ’on hls;present work; He then v alts until! a suitable vacancy arises -and applies for the position. The Laiiour Exchange are alto helpful with regard -to com­ parative salaries lor different parts of the counwy,! housing problems and prices, land advice on shift, wirk; eteJ


The whole, range of employ­


ment from ! jibe business executive or the professional rriarilto the unskilled labourer


job of reporter.


course, Arc


It? ! Does it bring you satisfaction anil s pange yourJ job country? Or home?


is catered f i r and the you have ib sen looking' for


may already books.


Car driver cleared


A 19-YEAR-Gl^.drlver who borrowed his father’s car,


Ivor Scott D ixbury, of Lark- hill Cottage >, Langho, was summoned f ir driving with­ out reasonable consideration at Clitherof yesterday, but half way tt rough the case, Lady Worsiey-Taylor, pre­ siding, anniunced that the Bench had decided to dismiss the case.


i Insp. W. Taylor alleged


Duxbury • had knocked a man off his pedal cycle In Wad- dlngton Ro id, on Friday, December 4tb. A Mr. Tom Coates was walking on the right hand side of the road towards Wadjdlngton, pushing his cycle, sal 1


Insp. Taylor.’ Outside a


" Woodlands,’ ride his cycle,


house , named he decided to After looking


,feet from tib, near side he became 'awai e 'that a car was overtaking oi Ithe kerb side.


rear dffslde


The cycle pollided with the ol the car.


After the court had heard


had not male his Intention road. It ' was dismiss the case.


Coates give evidence that he any signal of


to cross the decided to


Bellringers at dinner


■ pF fY MEMBERS , friends attended


seventh


and the


I s a a c Rushton


memorial dinner of the jSt. Mary’s' Socletyl of Church Bellringers at Waddlngton, on


;he Sun Inn, Monday. ;


Among those present iyer4


the Vicar, the Rev. S. Blrtwell, and Mrs. Blrtwell, the! curate, the Rev. W- F- Ppaldlng, and Mrs. Spalding, and 16 mem-, hers of th e '55 Society.


Wilkinson, presWed at the dinner, which was followed by a social evening; j


The! Master, . Mr. j Walter


both up and down the road, he raoiint'ed the pedal cycle and set off acrok the road hi a diagonal lln’ef About slx;


Whaliey, A


‘Advertiser^ will keep her ip


touch with home


lifEMBERS of Bashall Eaves ; Womeii’s | Institute laie to


send the "! Advertiser and Times ” every, week to Mrs.; J. Wilson, secretary, for 1’T‘years, who left for' Scotland 'in December.


j


. Mrs._ W lson, who always read the “Advertiser/’ was secretary when the Institute first began and never missed a meeting : j ■ ' | . ;


meeting on Monday, Mrs. F.:E. Spurgeon presided.


At the Institute’s monthly i


‘After business and corres­


pondence had been dealt with, supper was sprved b3i Mes- dames A. Wilson, Weeks, Brennand, Bakgh, Beattie and


Blackburn. Afterwards, was played.


First of the flock


A NEW B ^Y born at Bafckridge, Farm, Wad-!


dington, oil Wednesday,| may be a local record, —it .was the first lamb of the 'season!


i


Farmer G. W. Bargh! and family are very pleased


' , i I I


abofit the sWlo I lamb, which is the I first reported this year!


; ! , I basket [ whist


of Mr.^'Philip; Castle View,!


Clltheroe, a member of [an old Clltheroe family.


- Mr. Blrtwell, was' sales rep R. A. Cross bobbin manHfacturersi Hurst Green.


who was 65,


esentatlye for md Son..Ltd,


of Mr; BlrtweU, who was bom


in the house where he died, had; not been' well' forr about two; years,


Cremation tbkes place _to4


morrow at Carleton. ' ' i i MB. T. DARTER


A retired farmer: Mr


Thomas Carter, of 39, Brown- low’ Street, Clltheroe, died, at hls home 'on Saturday, aged 70.,


Mr. Carter farmed at Brick


House Farm, He was associated with the British Legion trail Working Men’s Club.''


daughters. I Cremation


Accrington dr MB. J.


Prominently


of 1, Eccles hospital on 74. I


toGk place Tuesday.


ECCLES a s s o c i a t e


with St. Ambrose’s Churcbl Grlhdleton, Mr. Joseph' Eccle^


Tiii


errace, died In esday. He was


For many j^ears, Mr. Eccle^


was superlntmdent of ^1;;, Ambrose's Supday School anp at the time of hls death wafi Vicar’s warden and a membei o f ! the Parochial Church Council. He pad also serveil oh; the management board of the C. of E. School for more than 30 years.


; | |A native of Grlndleton, Mr.


Eccles had been-In the coal business for most of hls life.


iHe leaves a


td-morrow at Church,


■ MRS. H [The death


of i25, Meadowside, Grindle- Df retired Pollq;


Friday of Mrs, ton, the wife


Constable T. Harris, formerly o t Waddlngton.


Mr. and Mri. Harris went tb


live In Grlndleton after Mr. Harris’s retirement from th j West Riding 4 ’ollce four years ago.


Mrs. Harris is also survlvetl


by two sons and a daughter, ['Cremation


Sklpton on Monday.


; MRS. A Formerly


Clltheroe wit Mr. .Lawrenci Annie HasI day at 18,


HASLAM buslncM


in


her husband, Haslam, Mrp died on MonL yefield: Avenud,


took place at ■jThe- funerkl


widow and sor, takes piacj


St. Afiibiose’s


HARRIS occurred, on


Hannah Harri i,


near Edlsford. and the Cen-


H6 leaves a widow and two at MR. W. HOLGATE founder or


The el lest son of the the


firm of John


Holgate a:nd Sons, Ltd., Brad- ford Mini, West Bradford, and


a dit ector of the firm.


Mr. William Holgate died at hls home, Netherwood, West Bradford, was 86.


■ Mr. Hoi member


on« Sajiurday. , He


gate had been a of West Bradford


Reading Room for many years and held many o|ffices there. Closely afsoclatedi with [ the


Methodist Church,' he wai the oldest trustee. ,1 In hls younger days he


played cricket with the village team and often umpired games, although he was slightly lame as a result of an accident In I'hls youth. He was',rilso a very keen gardener, '


Mr., arid Mrs.; Holgate


widow, tyro daughters,


celebrated tbelr golden wed­ ding a few years ago. Mr. Holgate Ip survlyeb by Ms sons and two


The furieral took place at


West .Bradford [Methodist Church or. Tuesday.'


MB^ E. PARKER Mrs. Eleanor Parker, the


wlife of. Mr. Jqhri Parker, formerly of the Calf’s Head


! Hotel, Wqrston, died In hos­ pital on 'Tuesday. ' j


i, Mrs. Parker riad' Recently


been residing ' wltri her daughter at |the Boar’s Head Hotel, Long Preston.; She and her husband had kept the Calf’s H^dl when It was attached to a farm, for 25 years, leaving .seven years ago.


. ' ! I , Mrs. Parker was the daugh­


ter of the late Co,un. John Todd, formerly ! licensee of the White Lion and! Dog and Partridge hotels, 'Clltheroe.


She lejaves her j husband


and two married daughters. Cremation, takes place to­


day at Sklpton. |- j MISS


death


Only 1 montjhs of


'j R o s a l i e Grinstead.


. M; WHEELER after


her 'j sister. Mary


the Miss I'Wheeler,


formerly of Tlrj Tree House, Chatburn 3, De


died on J^onday at l4 Warr' Road, East srie 'was


Miss Wheeler arid her


slater. Miss Lily Augusta weye [devoted and'


lifelong [Workers for, Chatburn Parish


for Eas itTGrlristeid in 1934. leelCr was a Sunday


b lurch until ^<


Miss


School With hill sister organise! many


qacher 'ifor [50 years, she',! used, to [ plays - and


efforts folr churqh funds. One of their shows was “ The Lacemakers,”: for wMch the sisters. w irked' ' lery hard to make cos ,umes. ;.


When they 'left Fir , Tree


House, the family residence for 100 y^ears. In [1034, many p r e s e n t a t i o j i s ' from [the


various- c rgarilsdtlons of,i the church mereimide.


Miss Wheele was


daughter of! trie late Mr. William ’Whe'eler, a prominent C l i t h e ’oe arid■ Blackburn solicitor. Her [brother, the late Mr. H.’ H. wheeler, was a bank manager iri Clltheroe.


A servllce In ijast Grinstead


Parish Cjhurih precedes cre­ mation to-day. •


LANCS. COMB,, DIV. 2 i F. W.|L.,D. F.A.Pt.


be , on thebr Clltheroe Droylsden


Local unemployment .over the past year has, never exceeded one per cent., and


although twol mills have befa; closed. Sun Street Mill arid West Bradfoi’d Mill, much of the'labour has been absorbeh into other textile concerns,


,i|The peopli who have ’managed to find jobs usually of the upper j age


ndt are


bracket, wltl; long experience at one place bf work and who are [not sultfd to transfer.


There -'Is a comparatively


■large pool of married womeh labour but this is hard jto, assess. Most skilled workm[en find no difficulty! in obtaining' employment, Indeed there dre s e v e r a l vacaricles locMIy wMch are circulated all oyer the North E ist.


hardly likely to see any gryat changes elth ir ln.the number, of people redundant or the, number and variety of jibs' offered.


'The posit on In I960 I Is j 1 I -, Apparently, a .-small plaOe


■ like Clltheroe^. sees little, change on Its labour boofe from one year end to l ine next—although . that is ! Ino


reason why stlck-lri-the-miid


you should be a


A GOLDEN retriever, Storm of Helllcllffe, [owned by Mrs. J.


Gregory, of | Accrington EOhd> Whaliey, was [first to the open class anc best of breed at Bolton oijen show on New Year’s


Day.


Chorley R St. Helens


' 19 16 !l 2 64 16 34 -1614 [4 0 66 31 28 ■ 20 12 ! 5 3 50 24 27.


Glossop Rolls-Royc^ Nelson R. Moreo’be R. Cr’ton’s R’s. 17 Horwlch R. 18 Leyland M. l5 PadUmm .. lb Gt. Harw’d lb Netherfl’d R, 18r Lomax....... -201 N; Nomads lb.


Lano'ter fi. ; 18 2 12


T. 19 10 '4 ,6 36 26 25 8 3 59 44 21 7 1 ,39 30 21 1 36 43 21 3 39 30 19 4 61 62 18 6 36 31 17 3 44 47 17 4 32 40 16 2 31 39 16 0 24 31 12 4 27 38 12 3 28 63 U 1 ?2 43 4 19 50' 8


® ®


18 10 18 10 !7 lb 8 . 8 20


7 10 6 ;10 4;io


■4 13 ;i| 4-12'


CLITHEROE [AUCTION MART Wednesqay.—Smaller show of 49


attested dalfc [cattle on offer for '


fair attendi for most prices; Best co ^


cows £70 £58 to £68, £106,. Others factory cljeari Prizes;


to


1 and 2, Best newl Bros.; 2, borrow).


ce; Trade again good with following


to £104; Dseiul.


12. ,1 Plainer sorts 1


,ce. i Newly-cqlved heifers—


Winter Bros. (Appleby), ’-calved cows—1, Winter W.‘ i Pennlngtofi (Blls-.


s t ‘heifers £80 to 5 to £78. Satls-


TTAVE you [tried several different I remedies without success, oi: are you just putting up with It? , Let us


' YOUR COUGH!! I , I !.■ 1 ■


urge you to"[try our-CHEST AND 'LUNG'MIXTURE. I t Is milder in taste but swifter In! action than, ever before. Nervines have been added Just in casp you need It after a cold-, and honey has now replaced, the sugar for sweetening. Of course we have the advantage over all other c o u ^ remedies because we save by our direct 1 service and give you hi value what we save In other ways, j Just try a bottle now; it 18 quite gentle to the stomach arid can safely be taken even every hour. -!


i !


MoDrey’s Chest & Lung Mixture i V 3/6 and’j6/6 per bottle ;


|


MOOREY’S HERBAUSTS KING STREET, CLITHEROE I


NOW PROCEEDING


OUTSTANDING BARGAINS ■ _ IN


! !. READY-TO-WEAR


SUITS and OVERCOATS B Y \ ~


§UMRIE and MAENSON Call Now—We May Have YOUR Size !•


NORSEMAN and BARACUTA' - RAINWEAR


xDRESSING GOWNS . SHIRTS


' KNijjWEA'R . TIBS . SOCKS . ETC. BATTERSBY ! HATS and CAPS


SEE WINDOW Ol SPLAY FOR,, BARGAINS . i . . . ..YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS


:! • ; y [ '! leaving WHATS IN A NAME?


We are prriud to be agents'fbr SAVGRY.& MOORE, who ' are Chemists to our Rbyal Family, or the world-: renowned i 'iRAKKE DAVIB and BURROUGHS WELLCX)ME. ■ ■ . '


' MAKER :ON THE LABEL. ' , ’ ' i


: . ' '


The name [of DUNLOP Is synonymous with the best in RUBBER 'HOT WATER.BOTTLES.


OUR HALihUT OlL CAPSULES ARE CROOIOS-the ' WORLD’S FINEST.


We get a certain satisfaction from selling the best makes with the knowledge th a t you, too, will be satisfied with YOUR purchase;


' WE BELIEVE IN BRANDED GOODS . : LOOK FOR TH E -N AM ; ON THE LABEL.


CHARLES CLEGG MP.S. CHBM'I'ST


5 Church Street. Clltheroe ! Telephone: Clltheroe 591


. 'I . -■ -!


KE3RPOOTS arid MEOGESONS make our /PASTILLBS and LOZENGES.


Whether you ask for'Aspirins jr' Liquid Paraffin, Calamine Lotion,' o r , Blackcurrant' Pastilles, we isupply the best article of its kind! WITH THE NAME OF THE


/ ! . ,1 ! "


^ N ew curved panoramic preientatlon 4 Now 1 10^ tube lit^ender ttyllnx ^ Superbly 6xured hardw^ d veneen 4^ Polyester xlas^ha^d lustrous finish 4! Pln|er*ll{ht tambour doors and slender lc{i 4 Vivid Picture^Truth exclusive to G .E .C


This popular Consolette Model Is from a large range of G.E.C TV imd Radio sets* We will gladly give demonstrations with­ out obligation and ituactlve H.P. tertns an be arranged.


the SLENDER SET you’ ll love tolivewith


BT304 1 7 in. CONSOLEHE MODEL 72gns (bupild) '


CUtkeroe Advertiser & Times, January 8, 1960


presents ‘ J


,1


MOOR tANi C WOONE LINE XLITHEROE * TEL 6 8 3


' [ . |


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