Obituary PWOOD


Ipwoodj who, Id, the late rod, was In Iterloo Post ago, died Chatbum


lesday. She 1


who was


, moved to I lars ago. and


hurch, I with Moor


Iter. l will be at


e n | Chapel Ieill


Jg George VI ■King’s best 1 to his eight on active


lunday, aged Helll received


Street, died


ftlng him on 1 he and his- ) the country, ter Majesty’s k retirement.


I 1959, he from the


|ved 18 years ncludlng ser-


IWar and the |r . He was j retirement' Rolls-Royce firm had


three !daugh-


troe. i by'his wife,


ut was at ery on Wed-


lOCTOR resident of


SNOOKER


CLITHEEOE AND DISTRICT SNOOKER LEAGUE


. Chatburn A v. O.P.W.


h . Catherine Thel Alms- lohday. She


Jccept for the lome-help for tk.J


handicap of rs. Proctor housework


vorked as a narrlage, then' dt Newhay, I'hir husband.


5|bf Poulton-


l(U?d in 1937, TtoiJI had lived mgton for 21 [ivfcg her five


, took place lipping. ] i| ' : [uOpINSON


agton’k oldest Elizabeth Alice resided with I AhnlelRobln-


48 A Clark . . . . H. Westwell 45 96 A. Smalley .. 'W. Stratton' 34 61 H. Wlndle T. Hammond 34 82 J. Marsderf A. Robinson 39 45 H. Holgate T. Hargreaves 53 67 P. Webster .. G. Kermeen 31 20 handicap


409 Sabden B v. Pendleton


26 W. E. P a t iy . G. Lambert! 70 62 T. McMenemy C. Nutter 36 50 R. H. Frankland R. Thlstlethwalte 59


58 E. Crozler.......... A Owen 38


155 E. Moorhouse P. Robinson 35 177 W. Campbell . . K. SUnger 12 80 handicap


408 Barrow v. Chatburn B


63 B. Procter ., 74 A L. McNab . 40 P. McNab . . . 57 G. Wilson . . . 38 M. Lambert 71 R. Hartlebury


I Cottage, died was 83,


I family, moved ,! where they


was born at |but' shortly


lived at Mylah years.;


-V. 1 years.' Miss


|e t |' work and she and her ■gr attenders


pc?: she was 21. did |al great


1 had been


130 handicap 463


25 R. Chatburn T. Edmondson 67


20 J. Carter ___ R. Lawson 88 35 C: Chew .. W. Anderton 67 16 J. Atkinson N. 'Waterworth 82 21 G. Saul ............. A HaU 78 28 A Martin ..........T. Crook 68 80 handicap


225


. K. Scott D. Hornby


T. Dugdale .. T. Dean 1. Thomber . . . D. Pish . handlcjap


Ashworth and Smith v. Conserva­ tive Club A


handicap 80 330'


Pllthetoe ex- I John O’Neill,


at St. Mary’s Parish Church, Glsbum, and had been mem­ bers of Rlmlngton Women’s Instltutei since Its formation.


Miss Robinson Is survived by her sister.


■


Glsburn on . Saturday, the Vicar, the Rev. ‘ A. Noble, officiating.


The funeral took place at


pUTHERONIANS wffi be pleased tnatj the ■ Town !


MR. J. ROURKE Mr. James Rourke, of 8,


Primrose Street, Clltherpe, died In hospital on Monday. i


up to the time of his death employed at Barrow Prints works as a polisher. He had also been associated with Clitheroe Fire Service, and


Mr, Rourke, who was 53, was


luummaced tree; should be placed at the uastle entrance again tms year.


Council has aecided that a Christmas


cnbl and an The enb and tree have been


a Christmas iea,ture at this spot lor a number of years and draw, praise from botn townspeople and visitors alike.


* * *


during the last war served with the R.A.S.C. In Egypt.


his widow, son and daughter. The Interment took place


Mr. Rourke Is survived by


yesterday at C l i t h e r o e Cemetery following a service at St. ! James’s Church, at which the Rev. H. D. Chapman officiated.


MRS. K. E. SLATER


of 22, Wilson Street, CUtheroe, died at her home on ’Tuesday. She was:50.


Mrs. Kathleen Edith Slater, Mrs. Slater, who came to


Clitheroe when a child, was a s s o c i a t e d with, Wesley Church.


husband, Mr. C. Slater. Cremation will take place at


ITeaslngton to-morrow. She Is survived by her


n'OMORROW sees the induc- tion of the iRev. William


Frederick Cummins as Vicar of Pendleton.


,


of St. Paul’s. Preston, lor the past eight years. He moved there from St, Jude’s, Black­ burn, and prior to that was at St. Barnabas’s Church. Sal­ ford.


Mr. Cummins lias been Vicar j


Warwickshire, and studied at St. Peter’s Hall, i Oxford, and Wycllffe Hall. |


He is a native iof Nuneaton, Recently hei has been


appointed Youth Chaplain for the Blackburn ; Diocese, In addition to his j appointment as Diocesan Youth Council secretary.


*


r rw o Burnley youths were seen riding fi motor cycle


at Pendleton on September 29th. When thb police asked them to ptodued their driving licences and Insurance, they were unable td do so, and latef it was round that they had neither.


At Clitheroe Magistrates’


handicap 150 382


Court yesterday were James William Robert Greenwood, of Accrington Road, who was driving,! and John Abbott, of Riding 1 Street,! the pillion passenger.


|


having ho driving licence and £5 for using ! the machine whllei unlnsured. Abbott was fined similar | amounts for aiding and abetting the two offences.


Greeiiwood was fined £2 for r * * *


o rg a n ised !by Whitewell ^ Parochial Church Council, a whist and dbmlno drive ip Whitewell Hotel on Monday raised about £19 for church funds.


whist and 32 domino players.- Winners were: Ladles: 1


There were 20 tables of


Mrs. J. Cowperthwaite; 2 Mrs, Dewhurst: 3 Mrs. E. Calvert; cons, Mrs. Pawson. Gents.: 1 Mr. B. Cowperthwaite; 2 Mr. W. Crossley; 3 Mr. W. Calvert; cons.. Mr. B. Kay.


D. Pawsori, Mr., H. J. Swales, Mr. E. Kay , 'and Mrs. J. Hodgson., * •*


Domino winners were , Mr. *


handicap scr. 450


Conservative B 276, Rlmlngton 354. ,'jy


■ Newman was fined £5 for : driving without reasonable ■ consideration for other road


/DOMING oiit of Thorn ^ Street Into Henthorn Road, Clitheroe, Stanley New­ man, of Freme Street, Black­ burn was in collision with a car ' in Henthorn Road, alleged Insp. W. Taylor at Clitheroe yesterday, when


i users. :i * , * *


riOLIN UNDERWOOD, of Cockerlll Terrace, Barrow,


for FAtHER and SON


was seen on land at Whalley belonging to : Mrs. Muriel Asplnall with a dead rabbit and a double-barrelled shot­


gun, j


Court yesterday, he was fined £2 with £1 costs for tres­ passing In pursuit of game.


# * * .


< daughter of iMr; and Mrs. J. H. Boal, of i8, Lime Street, Clltheroe, has gained her


S.RJI. I


present • at | the Southern General Hospital,' Glasgow She was at Rlbblesdale Nursery School, Clltheroe, for a time after leaving Rlbbles- dale Modem School.


Miss Boal, who Is 21, Is at * ! I # *


!-D Mrs. Jane Green, of The Almshouses, Waddlngton, who


■RIRTHDAY iGREETINGS to


■ Mrs. Wordsworth, of 70, Hlgh- fleld Roa’d, Clltheroe, who will be 84 on Monday.


wUl be 93 on Saturday, and to I # *


MORE than! £21 was raised for, electlbn funds at' a


. Mrs. M. E. Dawson, of “ East- wood,” Klrkmoor Road, Clith-


coffee 'evening organised by the social committee of the Clltheroe branch i of the Divisional Conservative Asso­ ciation last week. The effort was at the home of Coun. and


•eroe.


.■ - - ■ • ■" - * [ * *


A N Illustrated lecture on II Bii-a life :ln Bowland


|10i marked TtniiiiEu for tested crcase-rcsistance 1 carry the tootal Guarantee of Satisfaction


fHER TOOTAL PRODUCTS sing j Gowns, Pyjamas, Scarves, ; Cravats, Socks and Pyramid Handkerchiefs.


was given by Mr. P. Keane In Whltewell School op Friday. The effort was organised bv the Mothers’ Union for M.U.


‘funds. T" , *


* * A FORMER pupil at Rlbbles-


-^d a lp Mo d e r n School, 22 - year - old John James Waterhouse has been awarded a Higher National Certificate In Mechanical Engineering. He Is a student at Accrington College of Further Education.


ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN -THIIS WEEK'S relephone: Cliiheroe 829


Wise going makes safe arriving.


I


rPRAINING ;at the same A hospital ds her mother. Miss . Margaret :Boal, only


At Clltheroe Magistrates’ ,


The MayJr, Conn. WUliam Sharpies, accompanied by the Mayoress, M ^ i to lay a wreath at the war memorial in the Castle grounds.


RIBBLESDALIANS PAY HOMAGE TO ‘FALLEN’


, Services at thurch and cenotapK


i^LITHEROE and district on Sunday honoijred the dead of two world wars. In churches and chapels and at


supreme sacrifice, j ■


Mayoress, Coun. William Sharpies and. Mrs Sharpies, took, part in a, civic procession from the Parish Church to the war memorial In the Castle grounds,


In Clitheroe on ■ Sunday morning. I the Mayor and


the Parish Church, at which the Vicar, the Rev. S. Blrtwell, officiated. The congregation Included the Mayor and Mayoress, members of the. Town Council, Corporation officials and representatives ■of ipany organisations.


This followed a service In


procession were members of the British Legion, Guides, Scouts, senior boys and girls from the' Grammar Schools, with their headmaster, Mr. G. Hood and headmistress. Miss J. Charlton, and senior pupils of Rlbblesdale Modem School, with their headmaster, Mr. R. H. Derbyshire.


Mayor and Mayoress and by representatives of organisa­ tions. A wreath was also placed on the South African War Memorial.


Wreaths were laid by the


were sounded by two Army cadets of the East Lancashire Regiment, Sergeants Adfield and Bastable.


The Last Post and Reveille ‘j LEGION SERVICE At the annual senlce held


by Clltheroe branch iof the British Legion In St. James’s Church on Sunday evening many ex-Servlce men were present.


| '


by the Rector and | Legion Chaplain, the Rev. | H. D. chapman, and the Roll of Honour was read by ; Mr, V. Allen,


The service was conducted ! I Members of the j British


Legion took up the flags of the men’s and women’s ‘sections at the beginning of the ser­


vice and the Last Post and Reveille were sounded. , At' ‘Whalley, the'' chairman


Also taking part in the'


Mr.' J. Taylor the Legion wreath. The Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Mr. H. Ainsworth and The Legion


standard bearer was Mr. C. Hudson.


customary „§ervlce at Billing-' ton Cenotaph, In which mem­ bers of the Legion again took part, was conducted by the Methodist minister, the Rev. J. Martin.


In the afternoon, the


District Council accompanied the chairman, Coun. A. H. Porter-Hargreaves, to a ser­ vice 'In St. Helen’s Parish Church, Waddingon.


Members of Bowland Rural


by the Vicar, the Rev. T. H. J. Hawkins, and afterwards the c o n g r e g a t i o n Joined that of Waddlnjgtort' i Methodist Church, which Included more than 40 members, of the British Legion, lor a pro­ cession to the Cenotaph.


The service was conducted


of the parade and the service at the Cenotaph was con­ ducted by the Vicar. The Rev. A. B. Macgarr read .the lesson and the Rev. Mr. Prankland read the Roll of Honour. Wreaths ;Were then laid by


representatives of the Rural Council, British Legion and the two churches..^


Ambulance corp$ revived in ^ U a g e


of Clltheroe Rural District Council, Coun. J. G. Sharp, along ^ t h the Clerk, Mr. T. P. Rushton, Councillors, Parish Councillors and members of Whalley District branch of ahe British; Legion, attended a service at ths Parish Church conducted by the Vicar, the Rehr. H. C. Snape.


Afterwards, there was a pro­


cession to the village war memorial for a united service, the Methodist minister, (the


Rev. G. B, Kendrew, taking part with the Vicar and the Curate, the Rev. R.i J. W. Bevan.


; ■


Coun. Sharp laid a wreath on behalf of the Council, and


Clitheroe win debate


A ^ a debate with Whlte- ^ chapel: Young Farmers’


Club, held at the Grammar School on Tuesday evening,. Clltheroe Young Farmers’


Club beat their opponents by 187 pdlnts to 169. Clltiieroe p r o p o s e d ithe


present-day fashions are lack­ ing iri Imagination.” ' j


prised Miss Elaine Crompton, Mr. R. Clark and Mr. G. Musgrove.


The Clltheroe team com­ At a meeting held last week


the club leader, Mr. B. Dent, gave a talk entitled “Some­ thing of Interest.” About 50 members attended


to hear how the young farmers Tnovement was con­ ducted at regional, county and.


national level. Magistrates’ Court yester­


Magistrate the Bench at Clltheroe


day were Lady Worsley-Taylor (presiding). Coun. J. W. D. CrltcMey. Mrs. E. Bush, Coun. J. G. Sharp and Mr. J. Broughton.


i


motion "That all hedges should be abolished,” and Whitechapel the motion “That,


Ambulance Brigade Division was revived on Saturday.


AFTER a lapse of three years, ■'Whalley St. John


girls and! five boys, were enrolled at a ceremony In the Methodist School.


The first 16 cadets, eleven j


Warrington, ' Area, Commls-f sloner; Mr. H. Smalley, Area Superintendent; Mrs. J. B. Boardman, president of Great Harwood Division; Lieut.-Col. A. Shambrook and the Divisional Officer for Whalley, Miss M. Steph'ehson.


Present iwere Dr. R. C. U. A reading lamp was pre­


sented to Mrs. 0. Dawes, Area Staff Officer for Nursing Cadets, who carried on with her efforts to start the division after Mr. E. Mason, Staff Officer for Cadets, who worked with her, became ill


early this year.


New chairman of Toe H


Sharpies, j He was elected at the annual Meeting last week In succession to Mr^ S. Morton. Mr. H. Coafes Is vice-chair­


\TEW chairman of Clltherbe Toe H Is Mr. Bernard


man.


were: Job master, Mr. David Allison; secretary, Mr. John Cheetham; assistant secre­ tary, Mr, Raymond WlnckleJ; t r e a s u r e r , Mr. Raymond Grice; auditor, Coun.'William Sharpies;! house executive, Mr.


other I officers appointed ! : ’


Harry Rawcllfie; sick visitors, the Rev. R. C. Broughton (branch padre), Mr. Harry Robinson aaid Mr. F. H.' Morris. About 20 members and


friends [of the Clltherpe branch attended the Toe: H festival of music at the Free Trade Hall, Manchester, on Saturday.;


'


which Is a charitable function to ' raise i money for Toe ! H actlvltlesj were Reginald Leo­ pold and the Palm Court Orchestra, Elton Hayes, John Ogdon and June Glynne.


Artistes at the concert, Mr. R. Hayton was in charge,


cenotaphs the traditional services and acts of remembrance were held, ex-Service men, civic leaders ^ d members of the pubUc joining in remembering those who made the


“Dustbin bomb”; Council appeal to town


!■ butterfly” anti-personnel bomb found In Clltheroe recently. Coun. S. J. Moore, chairman of the Health Committee, told' Tuesday’s meeting of the Town Council


rpwo or three men could have been killed by the


Iporatlon’s Incinerator In Hen- ithom.


i ; ' :


! Appealing to the public of .Clltheroe to come forward j with any bombs they found or ' had In their possession, Coun. i Moore said he had received assurances from | the police


■ that, there : would be no : retributions, as ! the poUce


were only too i anxious to remove the source of danger,


wI He added that: although It


as not known whether the bomb was live, It had to be treated as such. 'When It was first discovered. It was not Immediately realised that It was a bomb. Three men could have been killed and the town’s incinerator blown up.


ing Coun. Moore’s appeal, said he thought the bomb had been placed In a dustbin by children.


“ Taking short cut,” boys tell court


rriwo brothers i appeared at Clltheroe Juvenile Court


last' week summoned with poaching offences.


nine, were seen! on land at Bllllngton by I two police officers. They had a dog with them, which was running loose.


The, brothers, aged 14 and ' Aid. W. Wilkinson, second--


I 1 The bomb was found among dustbin refuse at the Cor-


(lElie ^litt^eroe ^iiUertisler i ( lim eg


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1960 Lighting of Vehicles:


4-31 pjn. to 7-15 ajn.


THE MAYOR PAYS HIS TRIBUTE


“WEDDING IN PARIS”: PRTOALS


'DRINCIPAL roles in Clitheroe Amateur Operatic and ^ Dramatic Society’s productioi| of “Wedding in Paris’’


have now been flUed. still to cast.


__________ ty I


One or two small parts are, however, ,


The romantic leads are taken by Mr. Raymond Grice, as Paul'Chandler, and Miss Arn Parker, as Angy Dobson


Mr. Grice, who bias taken leadtag of the society, was cast for the ' Amateur Dramatic and Musical


ll wn v.lf__ T Wedding in Pa^is ’’ this week m -% . M society chosen for ff I n


roles are Mrs. J'dan Hitchon Other members


s of the )r principal


and’Mr. Edmond pambien. Mrs. Hitchon Will take the


Devalle. ,


stranger to Clitheroe Opera Week audiences, I and in the current production she will appear as Mrs. Pilchard. Mrs. Lilian Clayton his been cast for the part of L^ Toulouse.


Miss Anne Brlerley Is no


once again be presided over by Mr. Geoffrey C. Scoweroft as the Mayor of Hltchemup. and Mr. William Taylor as Dix.


The comedy department will


the reputation of being the society’s chlelf laughter-


'Mr. Scoweroft ^as long held


raiser, and In recent years he has received gjood support


producer as Mr. Stanley Collings, producer ::'6f the Blackburn production, has s u c c e e d e d Mr. Norman Entwlstle, who [has resigned


from Mr. Taylor,[ This year sees: a change'of


owing to pressure of work and other commitments. But the baton of musical director will again be wielded by Mr. Alan


Crossley.


swing and everything points to a highly successful show. ,


Rehearsals are now in full | . , „


staged from February 13th to 18th.


Canada! offers opportunity for


of Clltheroe j and District Young Farmers’ Club by Mr. L L, Hurst, Caitadlan National Railways Immigration Super­ intendent for! the North of England and North Wales, in the Grammat School on Wednesday night.


CTOCK-RAISING In Canada was described to members


farmers sib


Canada” was shown by Mr. J. S. Wright.


A film “Blue Bloods' from Mr. Hurst said there were


many opportunities for the trained, scientific farmer, especially in Western Canada. He stressed jthat a young farmer who had already good prospects for [raising his own stock In Britain. might be better, off staying here, but for the trained, scientific farmehwlth ho holding of his own, Canada bffered excellent opportunities.


■ Government to farmers wish­ ing to raise stock on it.


land waiting to be intelligently farmed, and subsidies were offered by the Canadian


There was plenty of good Mr. Hurj st , afterwards


and thanks !,to the speaker and to Mr; Wright were expressed \by Marie HoMen and Richard iWade.


answered many questions. Gordon MUsgrove presided,


they were searched and the eldest boy had two nets and a ferret.


In Whalley wUce station, Rhodesia-bound ■'1


I In court, the boys said they were taking a short cut across the land. They had not gone there to poach, but were making for another farm, where they had permission to


pursue game. ; ' ' * ’ Summonses of using nets


and a dog for [taking game without a licence and tres­ passing In pursuit of game against both boys were dis­ missed. Thf elder boy was fined £1 for being In posses­ sion of nets and a ferret and the younger boyj 10s.


The production will be H


part of the middle-aged Mar- celle Thlbault. with Mr. Camblen as the lake Jacques


Black and white cow wins show champiQnship


W ITH a black' imd ^whlte cow, ' ' Mr. WUllam [ Wallbank, of


Cockerbam, won 'the champion­ ship at aitberoe [ Auction Mart’s Cljrlstnms prize show and sale o£ newly-calved cows| and heifers on Wednesday. This animal was first, prizewinner in the Farmers’ Class. Mr. T. Wood, chairman of direc­


tors, presented Mr. Wallbank with thp John Ireland hup.


le Judges Me^rs J. A. Dyer


(C^rewe) and H.' Joy (Whitewell), ide- the following awards:


Nawly-calved eow, other than black and white; j 1, E. Thompson and Bon (Penrith);


J. Howard


(Sklpton); 3, it. Thlstlethwalte (Pendleton). Newly-calved' cow


hUck wid white: 11, J. Howard; 2, R. Thompson and Son; 3, Duxbury (Ihowle Green).


Newly-calved heifer other than


blick and white,! not more than four broad teeth: 1, R. Thompson aAd Sons; 2, J.i Howard; 3, A. pJocter (Whalley). Newly-calved hilfer, black and white; 1, R. T lompson and Sons; 2, R. Thlstle­ thwalte; 3, R. Duxbury.


Farmers’ Class — Newly-calved


c(w or heifer, not to have won a pievious prize: 1, ;W. Wallba^; 2, Wallbank and SmaUey (Down- hkm); 3, T. Whltwell and Sons (idearley).


At the sale there were 104 newly-


calved cattle on offer to a large attendance. 1716:0, was a, satisfac­


tory clearaiice. Quotations, not Including prize


Vinners; Best young cows, £84 to i 110; other good cows £70 to £82; others, fS8 to ’ £68; outstanding


heifers, £82 to £106; useful heifers £68 to £80; other hellers


£60 to £74, First meeting


IryHE first meeting of the newly-formed Young Con- ervatlves branch in Long-


rldge was held yesterday week., Hubert WUcock presided,


and 30 members were present. Officials and committee .elec­ ted: Chairman, John Holden; vlce-«halrmen, Jim Taylor dnd Eileen WUson; hon. treasurer, Alan Ormand; hon. Secretary, Margaret Hull; Press officer, Jane Houghton.


[ohn Collier, Dennis Moore, indrew 'Waring, Jennifer itead, Rosemary Monks and 'atrlcla Parkinson.


Committee: Jim Tyrell, Bedroom blazes


while family watch TVi


on television on Wednesday; Mr. and Mrs.: William Dobson. Of 11, Seedall, Avenue, Cllth- Toe, were uilaware a bedroom 'as on fire. ■


■[^HILE they were watching “ ’ Burnley beat Reims 2-0


Mrs. Dobson lit the paraffin


.eater In the bedroom about p.m„ and! when she went


OFF to Northern Rhodesia pn Thursday are Mr. and


Mrs. Stanley Hodson, of 5, Chatburn Road, who are going to stay with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stock.


became chief draughtsman for the county corporation at a


Mr. Stock, a native of Bury,


copper mine at Nkana In 1947, and Ms wife. Barbara, and daughter, Diana, sailed > to Join him six'months later.


visited England oa.i .a five- month holiday and stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Hodson.


In 1952 Mr. and Mrs. Stock


B0WLAM)MARTH1TBYF00T AND MOUTH MSTRICTIONS


■|TOOT and 1 mouth restrictions which now. cover almost half the country clamped down on Glsbum and the rest of the West Riding on Monday night.


cattle did not take' place, and limitations were placed on yesterday’s fatstock sale.


Tuesday’s sale; of store i


i Movement of cattle out of the area Is forbidden. Animals may be moved Into the area oh licence, obtainable from a police station, to a slaughter­ house, or to a farm where animals must be detained for


at least 14 days. Within the area all move­


' direct by railway through a controlled area without a licence, provided they are not untrucked within it.


ments will be under licence, but animals may be moved


The holding ^ of store


markets within the area Is prohibited.


kets must be sent on direct to slaughterhouses, or. If unsold, returned direct to the farm from which they came and


Animals destined for mar­


detained for six days. A spokesman of the Ministry


of Agriculture has referred to Press reports ■ describing the outbreak, the most serious In recent years, as "Cattle


faulty term. [Cattle plague, or rinderpest, was eradicated


plague.” This Is a mlsleadlngx and


from this country in' 1877. The present 'restrictions


constitute one of the most e x h a u s t i v e precautionary measures ever undertaken'In this country.


,all animals, exposed in jthls, market.


sary to stop further move­ ments and to' facilitate the tracing and. examination of


The restrictions are neces­


Otley and Blngley marts are In the banned areas.;


eroe, Colne ahd Haslingden, are on the fnnge, but further outbreak iri West Yorkshire could well bring Lancashire Into, the list of restricted areas.


cither marts, such as Cllth­ .


sale of newly-calved cattle at Clltheroe, prices rose a little^ due to the Increased demand. There were a few Yorkshire cattle, those which had been In sffice Monday, but ori the whole numbers were down.


At Wedhesday’s Christmas


:' I t Is expebted that next Monday’s sale.'wlll be affected similarly, and a'., 50 per cent reduction ! In nuhibers is expected, i


Helllfleld. Sklpton. Glsburn,


upstalra a n ! hour later the blace was In flames. Bedding, bedroom fittings, two walls and the celling were all extensively damaged.


___


! Clltheroe Fire Brigade dealt with the outbreak, which Is believed to have been caused py having too much fuel In the heater, j '


tiser and Times” reporter that the fire started In; her young son, William’s, bedroom. Fortunately, he had .been allowed ,to stop up late to watch the tele’t'lsed football match.


“ I know everything looks a !


Xmas Pelmets & Tickets. Shopkeeper’s Sundries GARRAD DISPLAY TURiNTApLES MYERS PEGBOAED FITTmGS


RICE .& SONS, LTD.


BRITISH (CHATBURN


LEGION ' prIranoh)


, , ANNUAL Mrs. Dobson told an “Adver­ General Meeting


at DUKE OF YORK HOTEL, GiRINDLETON, pn


Fiidayj'lSth November . ;


mess, but It, could have been much worse,’’'She said, adding “ I’m thankful no one was, hurt.” • ■


- iSupper, 7-30 p.m. Meeting, 8 p.m.


All Members Welcome WHTOIDE &


WHITES^E ■ (PLUMBERS) have now


■ TRANSFERRED THEp BUSm?SSS TO


4, Church Streep Clitheroe


, Tel.; CUtherpe 898 Residence 'tel.: Clitheroe il' WM. W. WHITESIDE LTD. SPlklT STORES


I CHARLES CLEGG M.P5 I " '


■ ‘ CftEMIST.. I ■ ' ' . '


I 5 Church Street, Clitheroe I


\ Telephone; Clitheroe 591 ;


SHOWROOM IS


NOW OPEN


;Call in now and choose your gifts in comfort. We shall be pleased t,o reserve any, of our sparkling gifts until , ■ Christmas


0^ lo o u c jlttt'fto h nm i


'MOOR LANE : WOONE LANE ClITHEROE


A. E. HARGREAVES Teaephone883


parts In other productions same role In Blackburn Society’s production of


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Clitheroe AdvertiserTimes, November 18, 1960


____


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