LANGHO WX—Slaldlbum Woiineni’s


Institute members enjoyed a demonstration of C h r is tm a s decorations and novelties given


by Mrs. J. Dakin, of Whalley, at their Cctober meeting.


A party of members from


Helllfleld W.I. were the l Mrs. L. C. K in g -W l lk ln s o n pre­


sided and the vote of thanks was proposed by Mrs. Steen. Mrs. Shaw was the winner pf


TOSSIDE


the Mothers’ Union jwas hel.d at the Vicarage last week, when Mrs. Whlpp presided over a good attendance.


M.U.—The monthly meeting of Late transport. Rlgtlt of Admission Reserved. PREUMINARY NOTICE downeam village hall AlFTBRNOON at 2ii


LADIES’ CLASS a n n iv e r s a r y


Conducted by: Mrs. Macgarr


Soloist; Miss JOM HAHI10P Organist: Miss D. BIRTWELL.


All Ladles Welcome:


MA N O R HiAtL Maitborne Avenue


SUNDAY NEXT ■ (16th October)


SUNDAY SCHCWL. 2-l5 p.m. gospel service, 6-30 ().m


Speaker; MONDAY, nth OCT,;


Children’s Happy Hour at 6-45 p,m.


WEDltESDAY, 19 th ( ^ . :


Ladies’ Bright Hpur ■ at 2-45 p.m. I, Speaker


Mrs. Bailey ' (Darwen)


PRAYER & MINISTRY at 7-45 p.m.


HOLDEN CHAi’EL HARVEST


THANKSGIVIPjfG SERVICES


Sunday Next, 16th Senlces:


1-30 p.m. and 7 p.m Preacher:


Mr. M. Hi Skidmote (of HelUfield).


Collections fdr| Chapel Funds. PRELIMINARY NOTICE


Calderstones Staff Spcial and Sports Cluh


A DANCE In the HOSPITAL'BAIIff^M iili ‘i i r


1 Friday, 25th Noy. , ' In aid of Blackburn Orr hhnage


See future announcem ;rits for further details.


■ i If (I j! 1 it


,


tf-' L ,i i'l


National F '^ e r s ’ C»UNTY B


and WHIST DRIVE , IN THE


WINTER GARDENS BUCKPOOlJ


Thursday, 3rd Noy.


V’l ' i <1 1 1


Tickets 10/6


Now on Sale at Cook &Smith’s, 10 , Castle Street, Olltheroe.


HURST GREEN W.I. GRAND . !


CARNIVAL DANCE WHIST & DOMINOES


VILLAGE HALL, CHIPPING in the I ■


Wednesday, 19tii Oct. Music by The Modbrnalres' Admission 3J-


HOT POT SUPPER & FILM SHOW


ST. PAUL’S YOUTH CLUB LOW MOOR pi»i


by Mr. K. Rycroft (Clitheroe), The Lake District and Scotland will be held on


Thursday, 20tli Oct. at 7-30 p,m'.


PRELIMINARY NOTICE — - - - - - - - ' I ’ Umon


|


Mr. A. Ormerod j (Preston)


4th ANNUAL BALL 25th NOVEMBER.


ST.| JOHN’S CHURCH HURST GREEN


WHIST & DOMINO DRIVE


at 7-30 p.m. In THE SCHOOL ROOM


To-morrow (Saturday) Admission 2/6


METHODIST SCHOOL T GRINDLETON


WOMEN’S WORK EFFORT


To-morrow (Saturday) at 3 p.m.


A .M IS S IO N AR Y P L A Y M A D ^ G


given by Ladles of the followed by a


BRINC-AND-BUY SALE


PRODUCE AND POUND STALL Admission 1/6


including Afternoon Tea.


Clitheroe Congregational Ctiurch ■ Ladies’ Effort


m C & B U Y SA lI AND I


AFTERNOON TEA in THE PRIMARY o n '


To-moirow (Saturday) Tea from ,3-5 p.m'.


Admission 1/6


Women’s Unionist Assoc. Qitheroe Branch


“Beauty Counsellor DEMONSTRATIOII .


by MRS. ROBINSON or.


Thursday, 20th October at 7-30 p.m.


Admission 6d. refreshments


Bplton-by-Bowland War Memorial Fund


WHIST DRIVE [ - and DANCE I—


Friday, 16th December


WELLGATE MOTORS - LIMITED


I Vauxhall-Bedford Agents announce that their


WISWELL GARAGE ('Phone: Whalley 3110)


.RE-OPENS MONDAY


FOR THE SALE OF PETROL & OILS


and for


SERVICE . REPAIRS CAE c l e a n in g


RE-CELLULOSINGi . ETC. Hours of Business:


MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8r30 a.m. to 5-30,p.m.


SATURDAY 8-30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Refreshments available. ,


Enquiries will receive prompt attention.'


HEilD OFnCE'.


Wellgate ■ ■ Clitheroe Telephone: Clitheroe 224


lE T O ’S TOBOL’ CALF HEAL


The Perfect MUk Substitute No Boiling Water Required


For peitloulan ask:


W. Bamber, 32 Baini«Teave Drive, Blackburn, TeL 48418.


BUILDING SOCIETY


on the “ Life ; and work of Florence Nightingale." She was thanked by Mrs.


Allan, opened the meeting, and an address was given by Mrs, E. Allen, of Stainforth, who spoke


The Vicar, the Rev. R. G


Massey. A Jacob’s join supper con­ cluded the meeting.


Music club I


begins its nin th season


PUTHEROE Music Club pre- v sented the first concert of


exceedingly attentive and enthusiastic audience In the Parish Church Sunday School on Tuesday evening, when John Ogdon, the outstanding young Manchester musician, gave a pianoforte recital.


its ninth , season to an gly


the Prelude and Fugue in F Minor (from Book I of The Forty Eight Preludes and Fugues) showing at. once that he was completely at home with the contrapuntal writing


His programme began ; with


ihls recital, namely Beet­ hoven’s prodlgous Sonata In B flat (“Hammerklavler'.').


of the period Next came the main work of


The work begins with al two- bar theme founded on the key-cord, a terse and power­ ful opening the spirit of which pervades the whole of the flrst movement.


The second movement (a scherzo) opens with al pert little one bar flgure which builds up to a’seven baij sen­ tence and this thematic Idea Is extended for some 45| bars, after which the middle section enters with a contrasted long flowing melody, which In turn leads to first a short fresto section In duple time thence to a short cadenza-like passage, and finally back to the mood of the opening.


(adagio sostenuto) Is full of dignity and at the same time tends to ’have an ethereal quality, whilst the fourth movement opens with Largo section and then gradually gathers speed until the fugue enters. The whole work was created In grandiose pro­ portions and requires an out­ standing technique to cover Its keyboard difficulties as well as a mature musician to make the music spehk. Mr. Ogdon’s performance left little to be desired for It was brilliant, clear and out­ standingly musical.


The third m o .v em en t After the Interval came


Chopin’s Ballade In G Minor followed by the powerful Scherzo In B flat Minor, and finally to complete the group of music by the famous Polish composer-pianist, six of his studies were collected to­ gether by Mr. Ogdon from Opus 10 and Opus 25. All this


again both from a jtecl and musical angle, j


the competition for a turnip lantern.


S T . LEONARD’S.—At a wb^t


and domino drive held in the school yesterday ;week in aid (|f the fancy g < ^ staJl for tbe Christmas fair, ! the winners were: Ladles; :Mrs; G. Ainsworth,


Mrs. Farnsworth and Mrs. Nuttall. Genk: Mr. J. R. Ells,


Mrs. B. Ivesoh and Mr. J. Bowen. Dominoes; Mrs. Hacking and Mrs. Walmesley.


■


men’s week-ehd at St. Leonard;s Church got off to a good start op Saturday when the men provided a tea and concert.


MEN’S WEEK - END. — The


at the concert and items were given by Messrs. A. Haworth, a m . Holt, J, West, P. Shaw, H. Thompson, G. Ainsworth, H. M.


Mr. J, West was the compete Bullock and J. R. Elis, Mr. Ken Ashhurn,' of DaiWen,


a well known conjuror, also entertained. Mr. Thompson was the aocompanlst.


provided the! choir for all the services.


Oh Sunday, the Men's Gul d |


Rev. 'W. H. Howells, Vicar of St. Thomas’s Blackburn, preached and the' lessons were read by Messrs. G. Sanderson and Ij. TVest.


At the morning service,’ the In the afternoon, at Old . I ■ I


Langho, the servole was co)i- ducted by the Rev. T. B. Reid, Vicar of Whitewell, and the


Evensong was conducted by J


preacher was, the Bishop of Lan­ caster, the Rt. Rev. A. L. K. H(^ kyns-AbrahaU;


WHALLEY


social was organised by Whal­ ley Methodist Church Youth Club on Saturday. Following games and dancing, a birthday cake was cut,,and Mr. D. Shaw proposed theftoast to the club. Miss, C; Haslam responding.


BIRTHDAY.-A .birthday


was held In iTOalley Methodist School bn; Friday towards the autumn fair.


COFFEE.—A coffee evening


the the


...w congregation, was held after the ; evening service at Whalley Methodist Church on Sunday.] Scoring was even.


YOUTH. —A quiz between Fellowship of Youth and


j DOWNHAM JUMBLE SALE.-A jumble


sale!was held on Saturday in Dowhham School In aid of the special church funds. About £20 was realised.


pAy th o r n e


good attendance at the iwhlst and!domino drive held on Friday In aid of Paythome School children’s Christmas party. ■ Prizewinners'were: Whist; Ladles: 1 Mrs. Robin­


FOB PARTY.—There was a


son;' 2 Mrs. Hanson; 3 Mrs. Seed; cons., M. Stanley. Gents.: i Mr. N. S. Turner; 2 Miss G. GowUng; 3 Mr. W. Redmayne; cons., W.


Se^. Dominoes: Ladies: 1 Mrs. Carr;


2 Mrs. J. Peel; cons., Mrs, Walmsley. Gents.; 1 John Peel; 2 I. Whlteo^; cons., Patiick


the ;Rev. J. Lowe, Vicar of Dm- weni who also gave the addrek The lessons were read by Messra. P. Robinson 'and G. Fowler,


to just over, , ^ 0, were for t ie school extension building fund.


BARROW


minister at Furthergate Oongife- gatlonal Church, Blackburn, wb the preadier at, harvest festM services at the JolUe Memorial Congregational Church, Barrcw, on Sunday.


HARVEST.—The Rev, T. Marph


choir and Mrs. 0. Gregoir was soloist. Mrs. A. Lyne was at the organ.


There were anthems by tfie


flowers which had decorated tjie church were taken to old . and sick


Afterwards, the fruit and ' people. | The proceeds, which amount xl


Kerins, Coihpetltlon: 1 Miss Williams;


2 Iifiss Cowling; 3 ,Mr. Hay-


thomthwaite. Proceeds amounted to more


than £25.


WEST BRADFORD LECTURE.—An Illustrated lec­


ture on his recent trip abroad was given by Ooun. J. Spensley to a large audience In St. Cath­ erine’s School last week. The effort raised £12 for


church funds. LOW MOOR


ANNIVERSARY.-Chapel anni­


versary services were held at Nelson Street Methodist Church, Low Moor, on Sunday, when the preachers were Miss G.-Hardacre, of Grindleton, and Mr. D. Han­ son, of Nelson. Mrs. J. C. Cottam- was organist.


THE WEEK’S MB. B. J. DUBNALL


Closelya s soc iated with Langho Parish Church, where


he had been a licensed lay reader for nearly 20 years, Mr. Robert James Durnall, of 2, Calder Avenue, Bllllngton, died at his home yesterday week after a long illness. He was 36.


jterested In Sunday school and ’youth work In the parish. He had been a preacher for more than 60 years and he was pre­ viously a member of the Non­ conformist Church.


ducted services at Old Langho Church and was keenly In-


Mr, Durnall had often con­ For some years he was


superintendent of the;Sunday school and he was also In­ terested In the Men’s Guild and the Social Club. He also had an Interest in natural his­ tory and was widely read .on a variety of subjects.


celebrated I their golden wed­ ding In 1953, were married In Shropshire and went to live In Padlham before going to Blll­ lngton alittost 40 years ago. Before his retirement, 16 years ago, Mr. Durnall was employed at/Judge iWalmesley Mill.


Mr.' and! Mrs, Durnall. who


Mrs, Emily Dumall, died four years ago, :1s survived by three daughters.'


music was excellently played ■ ■ ' ‘ lehnlcal


ended with Liszt’s Mephltso Waltz No. 1. A fantastic work for any pianist to tackle, It was played with such ease and freedom that the listener was left feeling that It was com­ paratively easy.


The official programme Two encores followed. iMr. Durnall, whose wife,


Church, Langho. conducted by the Vicar,i the Rev. H. Town­ send, preceded cremation at Carleton on Mondaji.


A service In St, Leonard’s MRS. A. C. FOWLE


of the late Canon James Allen Wilson, who was Rector of Bolton - by - Bowland for 56 years, Mrs. 'Agnes Catherine Fowle, died last week In Bath on her 95th birthday.


The last; of the nine children


Mr. Edmund Henry Fowle, who died In 1914. After thedr mar­ riage, Mr. I and Mrs. Fowle lived at the Manor House, Chatbum, and following her husband’s death, Mrs. Fowle resided at Taltlands, Stanforth, Later she moved to Bath.


■Mrs. Fowle was the widow of


Lawn Tennis Club at Gargrave for many years and was asso­ ciated with Bolton-by-Bow-


She was a member of Craven


land Parish Church. Mrs. Fowle was a keen traveller and


had been round the world on more than one occasion. She had also presented several nieces at Court.


ASSETS £17,000,000 RESER VES £978,800


INCOME TAX PAID BY THE SOCIETY


Your money is safe and earns' really worthwhile interest in the


. ducted at Bristol Crematorium by the Rev. J. E. Stopper, of Bath Abbey, and yesterday week there was a service at St. Peter and Paul’s Church, Bol­ ton - by - Bowland, conducted by the Rector, the Rev. J. Savage.


her step-daughter. A private 'Service was con-


m s s B. GREEN :


a confectionery business In Moot Lane, Miss Bessie Green, of 16, Waddlngton Road, Clitheroe, died at her home yesterday week aged 78.


For many years proprietor of


A . native of Church, Miss Green was keenly Interested In music and was at one time _ a choir member at Ernest'St. Baptist Church; Ctourch. She


_____ l L---------------------------------------------


came to live In Clltheroe 31 years ago and became asso­ ciated with Clltheroe Congre­ gational Church.


'Mrs. Fowle Is survived by


Monday at New Lane Baptist Chapel, Oswaldtwlstle.


MRS. E. HALL


Park Avenue. Clitheroe, where she resided with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. Tyrer, died on Wed­ nesday., aged 85.


Hall, widow of Mr.’James Hall, nioved ito CUtheroe about 60


1 a native of Chaigley, Mrs.


years ago and became asso­ ciated with St. Michael and St. John’s R.C. Church. ;


’She Is survived by two


daughters and' a son. Requiem Mass a t St.


Michael and St. John’s Church to-day will precede Interment a t St. Joseph’s Cemetery.


MISS K; HOOLEY


Mayfield Avenue, Clitheroe, died at her home on Tuesday. She w ^ 69.


Miss Kathleen Hooley, of 50,


Manchester, came to live at Clltheroe at an early age, and for a long period was em­ ployed at the “Advertiser and Times” shop. Afterwards, she became the proprietress of a stationery and fancy goods business In King Street.


Miss Hooley. a. native of She leaves two sisters and a


brother. Miss Hooley was associated


MRS. m; a. heyes


eroe family. Mrs, Margaret Anne Heyes, wile of the late Mr. Richard Heyes, of p , Castle View, died at her home on Wednesday, aged 93. Mrs. Heyes was formerly


A member ol an old Clith­


with the Parish Church where the funeral takes place to-day.


Mrs. Elizabeth. HaU, of 3.


She leaves three sisters. The funeral took place on


He came from! Middlesbrough to CHtheroe. Mr, Kraus Is survived by


Parish C h u r c h preceded cremation at Accrlngtpn Tuesday. .


MR. f ! M^SH A founder membpr ot


eroe Amateur Operatl Dramatic Society, Mr. ----- Marlh, of 17. Bruiigerley Avenue, Clitheroe, died In hospital on Wednesday.


Cllth and


Fred


been stage manager pf the society for many years and had also held other posts. He was the holder of the National Opel atlc and Dramatic Asso­ ciation modal for 25 years’ serv: ce.


M:’. Marsh, who was ;^2, had


Blackburn more than 50 years ago and was ft keen bowler, being a member of Clitheroe Crlccet, Bowling and 'Tennis CM. In his younger days, he was a keen angler! and golfer.


He moved to Clitheroe from


There Is no Bronchitis ai j MOOREYB OQ]


M:. Marsh was employed to


the Borough Treasurer s De­ partment at Blackburjn for mary years until his retire­ ment about 17 years ag;


Parish Church will ptecede cremation at Sklpto4 morrow.


to- MRS.M. TAYLOR


The oldest mehiber of the Mothers’ Union


Tayi Clltneroe, or » on rrlday. aged “


Miss Plnder and members of her family had a dental prac­ tice in Church Street, Clith­ eroe, for many years.: Mrs. Heyes was associated with St. James’s Church, Clitheroe, where her son, Mr. T. Heyes, is a warden. She is survived by two sons. The funeral takes place on Monday at Clitheroe Ceme­ tery. V


.0 MRS. F. JOHNSON


of Mr. William Johnson; of 16, High Street. Low Moor, died on Saturday, aged 75. i ''


Mrs. Florence Johnson, wife


of Bristol, moving ilnto the Clitheroe district about 30 years ago, and becoming asso- Street


Mrs. Johnson was a native


elated with Union Methodist Church.


band, three sons and three daughters.


She is survived by her hus­ j


Tuesday, at Clitheroe! Ceme­ tery, following a service at Union S t r e e t ' Methodist Church.


The Interment, was on i MR. W. H. KRAUS


pital yesterday week I of Mr. William Henry Kraus; of 39, Chatbum Road, Clitheroe., He


The death occurred to hos­ was 67.


employed by the Clltheroe undertaking of the North Western Gas Board i for 32 years, retiring In 1957 las shift foreman of the retort house.


Mr. Kraus had I- been i


The mas Taylor, was a jmem- ber of the Women’s Unionist Ass iclatlon and -was I well- res lected In the town. She Is survived by a son and two dac ghters.


M rs. Taylor, widow Of Mr.


Clli;heroe Cemetery on Mon­ day, the Rev. J. T. Hall, of Grindleton, officiating.


The funeral took place at


day to the district, Mr. Thlstlethwalte, died i home, “ Villa Rose,’” , worth Lane, Langho, Saturday. He wa^ 72.''. I A native of Bllllngton, Mr. well-


MR. D. THISTLETHWAITE The champion runner


at ;hls Snod- on


of his David


TI Istlethwalte was ,.w*- kn own in the district. He took an active part In local iflalrs, and for many years was a member of Langho Parish Council. He was ; also a manager of the R.C. primary scliool.


..iwalte worked for ____ Bros., Abbey Mill Billlngton, w!iere he was head jcloth-


1 F’or 54 years. Mr.i Thistle Green


loiker, and to his spare time Farm,


hi! farmed Snodworth Lungho. 1


and excelled to athletics. In the First World War he served ..ith the Scottish Regiment and was wounded to France


He was a keen sportsman,


w)fe and three sons. Requiem Mass at St.


preceded Joseph’s reen.


interment' iCemetery,


I torch, Langho, on Tuesday aves a


Mr. jThlstlethwalte le Mary’s


ht St. Hurst


Par sh Church, Mrs. Matilda Taylor, of 8, Brennand Street, " ■ ■ ’


died at her home


of Clitheroe u


Mrs Fanny Marsh, A service at Clitheroe


Hi! Is survived by hl4 wife,


I t qulcklj' A dose lii


FORTIinr AGAINST ’F L U . . . surer protection against' wlntw Cold,


gives you glow, ftphi head to toe. time will save nine.


•


MOOREYS COMPOSITION ESSEN 10 and 2/9 per bottle


1 / FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE GO TO


M O O ^Y S HEAUTH STORE KING S m E T —- CLITHEROE P U B L IC N O T IC E S


F Y LD E WAT^R BOARD WATER ACjT, 1945 i


the Tyide Water Botod (Hereinafter called tbe Board") sbaff pur­ chase tbei waterworks' known as the " Twiston' Waterworks ’’ now vested. In Geoffrey tocholas Robin­ son and Roger lleetwooa Heaketh and the waterworks known as the “ Pendle Waterworks " now vested In the Right Honourable Ralph Lord Clltheroe, Pfc., both such waterworks being! situate near CUtheroe In the ------- caster subject obtaining: statute for.


WHEREAS It Is proposed' that


with the Right Hdnourabfe Ralph Lord


that


NOpiOE IS . . the Board


Nicholas i Robinson. Esquire, OUtheroe. the Water Act, 1945, provisions for J?.C.,


-u w—jiujivoiuii it


BY GIVEN con unction


Roger Fleetwood Hesketn, Esquire, Intend to ihske ah application to the Minister of Housing And Local Government tbe


Geoffrey and


tto Order under of! Section


effect ot which Islto grant Board power


Waterworks end oh completion of the purchase the Aald Waterworka shaU.lor all purhoses be deemed


to- acquire the


the general to the said


23 ot


to form part ol the Board's water undertaldng.


reasonable hours


relevan by any person fre ible


-A copy of the It maps


day of October 19U »„ of the Clerk, to me Board, Selton Street, Blackpool, to d within such period'any persoE may by notice post to the


iht dsYs from the 14th so a t the offices


j a f t Order end iy be Inspected ol charge at all luring a period


sent by ’pfepMd ______ Mnlster of Houmg and Local Govermnent, WhltSiall, (London, S.W.I., object to tlie making of the Order. Copies ol


may be purchase a t the said offices of the Boar 1 a t the price of one shlUlng lor tach copy


. VTWVAW UA WU7 VUOAU V/AUCl the


Sefton Street, Blackpool.


J. A. SHPCER. Ole'


LOAHS


£6 UPWARDS UNSECURED F. 8. RICHARDS LTD.,


I t , W IL FO R D HO„ LE IC ES T ER. :k to the Board Order


LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL CHILDREN ACT, 1958


NOTICE TO FOSTER PARENTS


Any person other than the parent, legal guardian, grandparent, brother or -sister,: uncle or aunt, -who has undertaken. or proposes to -undertake, lor, payment ot promise of payment, (whether or not for profit) me: care j ol a child imder school-leaving age must, (imless previously given) give >tlf ■ notice to:


Punty of Lon- ) tbe Board powers there-


The Area Children’s Officer, 19, St. James’ Street, ACCRINGTON.


(Telephone No.; Accrington 34069)


I t one or both ol a chUd’s parents are dead and a guardian’s or family allowance Is payable by reason of the child’s inclusion in the household, the child Is held to be maintained for payment and notice must be given.


Notice must also be given 11 the child Is removed from the care oi such persons or If there Is a change of address. ' Any person neglecting to give the required notice is liable, on con­ viction, to a fine or imprisonment or both.


A ^IWORD IN


YOUR EAR ! USE


EAREX drops


The unique formula which bru's® relief to ear trouble due to Hwo- enod wax. head colds and catorrnai conditions. Quite safe for old ana young.


,'PrIco 3/6 & 7/6


at’ Boots. T lm o t l iy Whites and all Chemists.


CE


his wife, Mrs. Maggie Kraus. A service in Clitheroe


on


the people! of OUtheroe jto a few points which they ought to con- elder befprp they go to the poU to or against'


vote for cinemas.


First ol Sunday all, we believe that


Sunday tk a special day for Christians, and that they should keep It he ly—that Is seti apart as a day of V orshlp. Sunday used In this way b y Christians Is a positive power for good.


So far as the opening of the


cinema oe Sunday Is con^rned we consider (hat It will bo just one more shoi Into the mlnM of ohr young pee pie of the alreaeiy exces­ sive dose of sex, violence and crime Whch even now uidermlne the neine too forceful moral teaching of many parents. We Edsj) feel that the | opening


of the cinema on Sunday make It so mu^ch easier to break dow4


home and family life, j Parents, should encourage their children to’ bring tbelr friends homjB more. Home slould be a, place where th,e chlMren want to be, not a place to be escaped from at every opportunity. Plnaili


is not a on a nights week is look to welfare Sunday week.


Cpnsll member


, the centre of Olltheroe together a pleasant place


I , ■


1 laturday evening Two f the same sort not desirable.


In the Parents


?our children; theJr moral Is your responsibility, on or any other day of the


er these things p d re- that no vote at all Is a


vote foi Sunday' cinemas, j


ALAN B. MACGARR H. D. CHAPMAN | ROBERT G. BROUGHTON S. BIRTWELL ALAN GAUNT


Ject ha Ow in ! to .pressure en| space,


other orrespondence on thie sub had to be omitted.


RIDES H IS T


Cllthdroe, was sllghtljf hurt yesterday week when his motor cycle was Involyed In


TOH7 GORDON HOLGATE, aged 22, of Brook Street,


collision with a car at the junction of Highfleld Road with Hayhurst Street, Clith­ eroe.


Dona'd High, aged 24, of Mayflfeld Avenue, Clitheroe,


Tht car driver, Gordon 1 , SKffTON DIYKIONl was r ot Injured. , i | WOMEl^S CONSERVATIVE I ASSOd


h a lf-yea r ly EETINC


in the ] ; ROOMS, , 63 HIGH ST;, klPTON


»AY, 20th OCTOBEk; 196o| at 2-45 Ip.m, ■ , '


YOU INTERESTED


| I


AMERICAN PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS!!!


cordially Invited to aittend the above; to hear the views of un expert, i '


AND HIS I BAND Inte^ational Recording Stars


Rladio and Television | ably supported by—


JOC CK iOATON & HIS BAND


NON-STOP DANCINCi-8 p.m. to]l a.m. LTCENSED BARS & REFRESHMENTS


f a ir y : TICKETS 10/6 BACH


SPOT i>RI2®3, STREAMERS, BALLOONS, lAGIHTING, etc.


1


from 34, Hentliom Road, Clltheroe; 2, Faraday Avenue, Clitheroe; 15, )M8yfleld Avenue, cUtheroe;! 16, Hayhurst Street, CUIjheroe. , |


REMEMBER!! TICKETS ISORICTLY'LMnSDi LAIE TRANSPORT AVAILABLE


|


| : i


Sharpies) Invites residents of the Borough! to meet him to THE MAYOR’S PAiRLOUR, TOWN 'HALL, CHUROH SrmEEJT, on WEIDiNBSDAY, 26to OCTOBER, any time between . 7 p.m, and 9 pun. ' |


THE WOBSHIim THE ilAYOR (Mr, Councillor


ticket, obtalnatle'at the Public Library from Tuesday 18th October. '


lo n ’t Miss tke Grand]


h a i IjloWe 'e n b a l l NBWLY-DECCttlATBD HALL, IlQi'WERGATE, on . j


lAY, 28th OCTOBER


DANCING TO JACK ] FABNWOBTH’S BAiND 8 p.m. to l| a.m. ■


Refreshments . Novelties . Novelty Dances!. Spot Prizes Admission 3/6


Right of Admlssldn-Reserved:


THE La IbO U R p a r t y BALL KING GEORGE’S HALL, BLACKBURN


FR ID )^ , 28th OCTOBFll, , featuring


Iritain’s King of Jazz ^ 1960


] .


In order tc assist catering, admission will be by '


question of Sunday films In CUtherde. The polling booths normally used at a municipal or General Election will be to use, but that


FIXING takes place to­ morrow-' to. -settle the


another' district to


they n moval.V '— useecd vote


during the last year, they will have ___


If they have removed to to the town


electors should note


tostante,'to people from the WhalTey Road clearance area.


_______ This applies, .for before at their the


booth re


An interesting feature Is


that people marked as “Y” electors In the electoral list, those entitled to vote after


October 1st, will be. able to vote, although they could not attend I the public meeting last month.


T h e re are no provisions for postal 'votes. Polling takes


Immediately'after.' The result may be expected between 9 and 9-30, and will bd announced at St.. James’s School.


place from 12 noon,to 8 p.m., and counting-will take place


OAIU W V.*% *** V W Gath # * *


pleted ,a busy week In the constituency. He .has visited


M R . I!RANK PEARSON, M.P. ■


^’■*^fori Clitlieroe, has 'com­


all the newspaper offices and called ;on. several Industrial firms. I


the speech day of the, new Longrldge Modem Secondary School-f-his flrst prize giving —the school’s flrst speech day.


He presented the prizes at


Burnley General Hospital and, later; [ the Higher Trapp Hostel I for old people. On Friday,' he addressed' the annual meeting at Clltheroe of Cllfheroe Division Con­ servative Association. His


Yesterday week he visited


speech I is reported elsewhere. On Saturday, he held Inter­


views i I 111 Clitheroe, Read, Hapton and Padlham before opening the Scouts-fair to


Padlham laterTn the day.' * #


Women Unionists enjoyed a supper! and entertainment. The artistes were Mrs, 'Allen, of Chatburn, who sang and played] the piano, and Miss Irene jHaydock, who recited monotogues.


FOR their opening meeting yesterday week, ] Clltheroe


TTP ' i * * *


Mothers’ League, consisting of mothers of children attending RlbbleMale Nursery School, raised [about £8.,


I.- * l i


the weekly meetlng_^of Clltheroe Women’s Co­


operative Guild on Tuesday evening,' Mrs. E. Wilson, pre siding," Mr. R. Trlmby, J.P., gave a talk on his work as a ma^trate.


Grundy and Mrs. A. Mercer. I * ' - # ■ -


Hie was thanked by Mrs. E.


TkELEGATES’ -attending the ^ Conservative Party Con­ ference at Scarborough from


JUMBLE SALE' held on Friday by C11't h e r o e


Bibble the fri harvest taken CllthcrJ


The by thel


Londq Cllth^


and tri themsel Slranra money, travelld marrlef to db i


Afted


return I her abl the tlon, Peter,'


AfteH


‘I Advei) porter [ been


of r f reveal!


■and'wl night, ■


Doroth that t | news.


Peter’s! pocket clothed tackle.1


They!


at Strq and police


; Dorol


id Influenza, than a daily .dose or two of OMPOSmON ESSENCE.


Clltheroe Constituency are- Mrs. I A.' Bindley, Mrs. F. Shields, County Coun. Basil GreenWood, Coun. D. H. Coated- Mr. Peter Moore, and Miss Nina Plckthall. Mr. F. Pearson, M.P. for Clltheroe, and Miss M. H. 'Whalley, agent, will also be at Scarborough.


* * . * . P C.'RICHARD BOND, who


row, left the village on Wed­ nesday for Whltefleld, near Bury. I


* * ■ • was stationed at Bar-


'fonrierly stationed at Whalley. ' '


iNo 'successor has been ap­ pointed for Mr. Bond, who was


rVN ; Wednesday evening. j members of Clltheroe


Young'Farmers’ Club met to the Grammar School for an toterdsttog Illustrated talk by Mr. Ruben Jackson, of Brler- fleld, .entitled “ In the Country with S Camera.”


A : vote of thanks was .prp-


pose4 by Mr. D. Couplapd. and seconded by Mr. G. Coup-, land. ]


* * * W&. JULIA ANN HASLAM, 6f Waterloo Road, Cllth-


I'eroe; [for 50 years to business jas h grocer, left £3,279 (£3,219 ne^-duty paid £32). ' Mr.' John Ormerod, of Chat^


bumu iu ^ a d . Clltheroe, left £5,020 (£4,935 neL-duty paid £98)


* . . *. ■ - *


ton, near Sklpton, managing director of Glsburn Auction Marti has died after a short


Jeremiah Aldersley, of • 'Primrose Farm, Brough­


Illness.


40 years oniBroughton Estate. He was a former member of Sklpton Rural Council.


Aged 72, he had farmed for .


■RIRTHDAY GREETINGS to J j Vfr. .John Lund, of 2, High Street, Low Moor, who will be


! ■ ^ ' 1 ' ^ . Mr. Joh


78 oil Sunda-y; to Mr. Tom Robinson, of 10 De'Lacy Street, Clltheroe, who will be 88 on Sunday; to Mrs; Bltnell, of Bold iVenture Cottages, Clithe­ roe, who will be 83 on Sunday; and to Miss Edltli Hargreaves,


of 12, -Park Avenue, Clltheroe,


who will be 86 on Friday. Greetings also to Mr. John


Satujxlay. R0|AD SWEETY' SIOGiAN THIS .WEEK’S


You may waste a lot of tilings—but not your


liie.


Everton, of 14, Cockerlll Ter­ race,} Barrow, who was 82 on


T “ ,


held 11 slonsT


dlst evenld


' "-'Mrsl Alder sided,I J-lmmI


dlonld Hargrl Elalnf Chrlsfl 1st). WoodI Robin (duet (boy-|


Band,] dance


Tbel wood.! „ , Co


on.nul to jo| had the Si she hi


urn Dor]


eroe formed holtoe.l settled mothei


breakif unablq st re i mothei


Two! Mrs. I


about Inqul


Rl A,a


Dorotf boyfr


Tl l; 5'


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