Clitheroe Advertiser &, Times, September 30, I960 CL1THER0E| PARISH CHURCH


kARVESlT FESTIVAL SUNDAY NEXT, 2nd OCTOBER


10-


9 a.tn.: HOLY 'OOMMUNION. ■ - 5 a.m.; PARISH iCOMMUNION. , ; 0 a.m.: MATTINS.


„ '


The Rev. P. A. Schofield Vicar of Penwortham.


1-15 p.m.: FAMILY (OHILDiREN’S GIFT- SERVICE,


Tie Rev. J. H. P. Slade Vicar of lAccrlngton.


i-30 p.m.: 'EVENSONG. ■


The Rev. E. Wynne Vicar of ist. Gabriel, Blackburn.


Wa(terloo Methodist Church, Salthill Road . Clitheroe


HARVEST FESTIVAL Sunday Nrat, 2nd October, 1960


Preachers: Morning Service, 10-30 a.m. The Revl Alan Mimmack.


- Evenirig SerVlce, 6 p.m.: The Rev. Alah B. Macgarr, M.A. Gifts recelyedby Mrs.; P. Coates,


SPBCIAL MUSIC AT ^ SERVICES BY THE CHOIR. Collections'for Trust Funds.


, ' I I


MONDAY NEXT, 3rd OCTOBER i AN ELUSTRATED LECTURE entitled, "IN Al®!AB6UTiRIBBLESDAl|E”


will be given by Mr. E. BOLTON, of Chatburn, . commencing at 7jl5 p.m.


Chalrman:j Mr. Ralph Wrlgley.


' Admission: lA^ults 6d.;,^hildren 3d. Following the Lecture


THERE WILL BE ; A SALE OF FRUIT & PRODUCE. LANGHO wmST.—At a :Whist and


Moor Lane Methodist I Church I I


' SUNDAY NEXT ~ (2nd October)


j ijreaclier, at 10-30 a.nl.j:


Rev. R. C. Broughton BJD.


i ' and 6 p.m.; | Mr. E. Hill!


LADIES’ CLASS a t2 p.m. Speaker:


Miss D. Spencer, B.A. I


i ■


MANOR HA LL Millthome Avenue


SUNDAY NEXT (2nd October) ; j


SUNDAY SCHOOL, 2-15 i).m. GOSPEL SERVICE, 6-^0 jp.m.


! Speaker: |


i Mr. H. Ainscough (Oldham).


'^NESDAY, 5th OCn?.:


i.adies’ Bright Hour at2-46p.m. Speaker; T. V. Harwood


(Bournemouth). ;


MINISTRY & PRAYER at 7-45 p.m.


X ] ',!] iHJ'.H


111 . itj


'V'


u ^ , '-i '>p,


ST. JOHN’S CHURCH HURST GREEN


Harvest Festival Sunday Next, 2nd Oct.


WHIST & DOMINO DRIVE


at 7-3o| pjn. In j THE SCHOOL ROOjIl


Saturday, 15th Oct. Admission 2/6


S. Paul’s . (CHOIR


i'- f l.iJi '■ * ■',! riKi


(


HIM given


• I I Low Moor EFFORT) I


SHOW by the'


RIBBLE FILM UNCT


uesday Next, 4th Oct. :at 7-30 p.m.i


Admission !/■ ilncluding Tea & BIsCuits). NEWTON I INSTITUTE ’f ('ll" f I


A DANCE wUl be held on j


FRIDAYS, 7th p er. I ■ I


8-30 p.m. to 2 a.mi !


• }Wi


HARMONISERS DANjCE ■ BAND ! Ij


Admission 2/6|


Right of Admission Reserved. FREE


, . i


Station, via Whltewell. at 7-30 p.m,; j Slaldbum; 8-30 p.m.; returning after the Dance. !


_ BUS will leave Clitheroe _


Afternoon at 1-50 p.m. Evening at 6 p.m.' Preacher:


j Rev. Alan Gaunt


Soloist: GRACE YERKISS I (Of Nelson). !


oWanlsts: Mr. E. 'HARTLEY and Mrs. LYNE. |


On MONDAY, 3rd OCT. at 7 p.m. I


i A LECTURE by Mr. S. H. GREEN


“FROM SPRING TO WINTER” (in colour).


, Sale of Fruit, etc. Admission 6di


(Including Tea & Biscuits). _


S. Paul’s . Low Moor Harvest Festival


■ SUNDAY NEXT (2nd October) |


8- 9-


I 10- (sung). ; I


who wishes to seek God and know. His power In their life.


Thought for the week:


"Strike a blow for freedom!” The senlce of God Is " perfect freedom.”


i


METHODIST CHURCH WEST BRADFORD


HARVEST FESTIVAL SERVICES i,


Sunday Next, jind 0ct. There Is room for everyone i 1' .


“ Come ye thankful people, .Come.”


i CLITHEROE


CONQREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY 'NEXT (2nd October) [


FAMILY iwORSHIP, 10-30 £um. Preacher:


.■ Rev. Alan Gaunt.


EVENING WORSHIP, 6, p.m. Preacher: The Rev}


R. C. Broughton, B.D.


S t . JAMES’S CHURCH CLITHEROE |


Harvest


Thanksgiving Sunday Next, 2nd Oct.


8-OOa.m.: HolyCommuiion. 10-30 a.m.: Holy Communion.


2-30p.m.: Family Service. Preacher:


Rev. F. H. yfooi e-pep.m.: Evening Prayer.


domino drive arranged by St. Leonard’s toy stall committee in the school on Saturday, prizes were won by: 1, Mrs. Holt; 2, Mis. Ormerod;' 3, Mrs. Turner. Gents.: 1, Mr. A. Whalley; 2, Mrs. A. Allen; .3, Mr. C. Jung- bluth. Dominoes: 1, Mrs. Bold; 2, Mrs. Haworth; 3, Master D. Simpson.


HARVEST FESTIVAL services


were held on Sunday at St. Leonard’s Churdi, when the visiting preacher at the morning service was the Rev. G. H. Swan, Rural Dean of Blackburn.


At the family service in the


afternoon the Rct. J. H. P. Slade, Vicar of St. James’, Accrington, preached. The lesson was read by Master J. Entwistle.


In the evening the Rev. K.


Houghton, Vicar of All Saints’. Olayton-le-Moors and Rural Dean of Accrington, was .the preacher. Afterwards the fruit and flowers were distributed among the sick and Blackburh Orphanage.


LOW MOOR


the Diocesan Sunday School organiser, was the speaker at the meeting of j St. Paul’s Mothers’ Uiilon on 'Wednes­ day. Her subject was "A Christian way of life,” and she was thanked!by Mrs. J. Lofthouse. Mrs. A. K. Bls- brown presided.


M.U.—Miss Sylvia . Heyes,


stone vases for the sanctuary of the church and one of these was on display at the meeting.


The M.U. are giving two ’


s e c r e t a r y , Mrs. Nlcholls treasurer and, Mesdames'R. Hudson, Coates. Hodgson, Pll- klngton, Johnson and Har­ greaves were elected to thef committee.


Mrs. Ward was elected VASE.—A stone vase for St.


Paul’s Church, the gift of the Scout Group Conjmlttee, was handed to the Vicar, the Rev. A. K. Blsbrown', at a harvest supper and social organised by the committee on Tuesday.


Mr. Hargreaves was M.C.,


and about £13 was raised for Scout Group funds.


ing members ofr St. Paul’s Youth Club had a lively debate on whether cinemas should open on a Sunday.


Cinemas.—On Sunday even­ TOSSIDE DANCR—A successful dance


was held in the Institute on Friday, when a good company enjoyed dancing to music sup­ plied by me Bijou pand. R e f itm en ts were served and


p r o c t s were /or Institute funds.


.Clitheroe & Agricultural


District Society


W.I. Section


A JUMBLE SALE In th !


CONSERVATIVE CLUB. Friday, 7th October


Admission 3d.


15 a.m.: Hbly Communion; em O R E N ’S HOME F R parking his motor car 00a.m.: HolyCommiinlon;


Doors Open at 6-30 p.m.' NATIONAL


' - Preacher: '


30 a.m.: Morning Prayer. ! ,


The Vicar. !


2-30 p.m.; Family Service, j


Preacher: |


; ' Canon Browni^ ( (of Whalley Abbey).


Ifreacher: | Mr. J. Shaw.


6-00 p.m.; Evening Prayer. ;


ANNUAL


House-to-House Collection


October 3rd-15th


“Freely ye have received; freely give.” ;


Please Give Generously


Parking offence ■ 'i


!


aged 43. 1 of Stone House, Clltheroe Road, Whalley, was fined £1 at CUtheroe Magis­ trates’ Coiirt yesterday.


area in Castle Street on July 23rd, Eric William Somerville,


in a iprohlblted waiting


■RIRTHDAY GREETINGS to Mrs. Catherine Proctor, of


i ■ ■' ~


23, The Alms Houses, Wad- dlngton, who will be 96 on Monday arid to Mrs. A. Walker, of 63, Klrig Street. Whalley. who will be 93 on Friday.


Choral service a t iTosside


■rpHE :area choral service and social of the Settle Area


Youth Committee, which was last year held at Glggleswlck Church and Settle High School ,1s to be held this year at I St. Bartholomew’s Church,


Tosslde. Last year nearly 300 people


were present, and the Vicar, the Rev. R. C. Allan, writing In the church magazine, says “ It \VU1 be a tight squeeze.” The service will be on December 9th.


Tears ^ in court


idUMMONED at , Clltheroe' yesterday for stealing £101


In cash from a gas meter, the j monies ot the North Western Gas Board, a young Clltheroe; woman, Mrs. June Derman,; aged 26, of ^oor Lane, burst Into tears, j


Insp. W. Taylor said that on Monday afternoon, August


22nd, an ofiffclal of the Gas


Board found a lock had been broken off the cash container,


which was empty. It should have contained £10, accord­ ing to the abaount of gas that had been ubed.


McCarthy /hat she had no money to pay some bills and became worried about It,, as her husband had been 111. Had the Gas Board collected the £10 the suni of £2 18s. would have; been; returnable.


Mrs. Derman later told D.C.


Insp. Taylor added that Mrs. Derman, who had a


family, had been placed In difficulty because her husband had only worked two months out of the hast 12, because of Ul-health.


good behaviour for 12 months. Lady Worsley-Taylor, pre­ siding, said there .would also be a restitution order for £7 10s. which could be paid at


man would! be given, a con­ ditional discharge to be of


Announcing that Mrs. Der­


| |


,


Sunday School Scholars Service | at 1-45 p.m. conducted by Miss M, Bleazard! • j


WHALLEY


presented t o ; scholars of Whalley Methodist Sunday School on Sunday afternoon whfen the scholars moved from one department to


, PROMOTION—Awards were another. ■ i i


by'the Rev. G. B. Kendrew, who also presented book tokens for those gaining the highest marks In: the Scrip- tute examination.' Each dcr* partment sang or read,from the Bible.


The awards were! presented


th^re was a reception service fo^ teachers In the; primary department.


During the evening service | j


JUMBLE.—Organised by the committee, a jumble sale in


Whalley Methodist School on Saturday raised £25 towards the autumn fair, j


MYTTQN WHIST AND DOMINOES.—A


whist and domino drive on Friday, with Mr. R. Williams asiM.C., was well supported. There were seven tables in play for whist and five for dominoes;


The prizes were presented by


Mrs. G. A. Parker, wife of the Vicar, to: Whist; Ladles; 1, Mrs. Hatton; 2, Mrs., Rodwell; 3, Mrs. E. Simpson. Gents.: 1, J. Towler; 2, Mr. Shepherd; 3, Mr. R. Simp­ son. Dominoes: 1, Janet Mills; 2, Mrs. S. Davies; 3, (Linda Thomp­ son. The effort raised £14 for church funds.


HARVEST.—The Vicar, the Rev.


G. A. Parker, was i preacher at morning and evening services at the harvest festival in the Parish Church on Sunday. The choir sang the anthem "O taste and see."


The produce was divided be­


tween the sick of the parish and the Blackburn Orphanage!


CHATBURN


harvest. — CMdren from Chatburh Methodist S u n d a y


School as well as the Parish Ohureh Sunday School brought gUts of flowers and ; fruit to


Chatbum Parish Church on Sunday for the harvest festival.


The Rev. Canon P. P.l Bateson,


Vicar of St. Ambrose’s 'Leyland, was the preacher, and Mr. H. R Boden, headmaster of Ohatbum Day School, read the lessons. Mr. N. Lawson was organist.


The Vicar, the Rev. H. Home,


conducted all services and preached in the morning and evening.


' Collections for the day were


record, amounting to £33 4s. lOd WADDINGTON !


WHIST.-The weekly i Reading


Room whist drive was held last week, when Mr. EJ Parker wsjs M.C. Ladies: 1, Miss L. Wall- bank; 2, Mra T. Oddle; con., Mrs; A. Smith. Gents.: 1, Mrs. M. Hacking; 2, Mrs. N. B. Smith; con., Mrs. W. Lawson.: Oomp^ tition winners were;Mr. A. Smith


and Mrs. R. Jackson. I WKWELL I CLASS.—An i evening class'for


handicrafts began,, in Wisweh School on Tuesday. T h e teacher is Miss E. M.! Poster, funds.


j I PENDLETON DANCE.—AI dance was held


on Saturday! evening in the Village Hall,| when Turner's Band played /or dancing.


About 160 people were presen!; and proceeds were for village hal i


Clitheroe girFs accordion cup


AT the North Yorkshire accordion contest held In!


Leeds on Saturday; Miss Susan Brlerley, of Parson Lane,J Clitheroe, gained the silver] cup for , first ptoe in the elepientary solo ] class. This was only her second appear­


ance. Miss Brlerley Is associated!


with the ! Clifford Wood] Accordion Orchestra of Man-; Chester, who were awarded the silver cup as winners of their class. '


.


Clarion in Craven i


|T was rather misty, with. I •f slight nip In the air when •we left Clitheroe on Sunday, put the sun soon broke through ind at the top of Sawley Brow ve halted' to take off our jac­ kets. There were quite a puni-


brought us out at West Marton We were unable to leave the


'rom a slight detour which


main road until after our elevenses at Sklpton.


Soon after, climbing tlie hill


past the Castle, with Its motto vDesormals " cut In enormous stone letters over the/main gateway, we branched off the main Harrogate road and ped- 'illed happily through Erabsay' and Eastby before beginning the long stiff climb up'Eastby Brow, always a challenge to our younger members and a good excuse for a walk for those of us who have got past k ch frivolities, but once at the top our labours were at an end and we swooped joyously down to Barden-Towers and


lunch. !


football took place jin the Shadows Of the once-stately rome of the Cliffords; now a nere ruined shell, add then luring half-time we pedalled )ff through Appletreewlck to Burnsall and played the second half of the match on a ield near the river.


The first half of a game of Even (bough she is 90, Mrs. F.


E. Brewer, of 30,: Montague Street, Clitheroc, certainly does not look her age. Mrs. Brewer lives alone and docs all her own. housework.


|


Defore our next stop, and. so .straddling our bikes. once igain we rode along the tree- ined lanes, already wearing ;helr autumn coat of fallen eaves, through Threapland md Cracoe to Gargrave where we halted for an early tea.


Quite a few miles lay ahead Once.at Gargrave we always


ably accounted for the leisure­ ly pace set by our leaders as we proceeded through Nappa and over Paythorne Moor to Bolton - by - Bowland and so back to Clitheroe, which was reached—almost certainly the last time we shall do so this year—without having to use


have the feeling that home'ls not far away, and that prob­


our lights. On Sunday It is the Secre­


tary’s Run, leaving Woone Lane at 9 a.m.


“ GEARS.”


Hospital ricord of 120 years


T A ^ FOB BIDE


my concern at the tactics adopted by the advocates of Sunday cinemas at the recent public meeting. Whilst elec­ tors were engaged in fair debate, non - electors were scouring the streets to Indufce anyone possible to come and Vote for them. Several resi­ dents were “ taken for a ride!” They thought they were coming to a polling bqoth and found themselves at a public ineetlng! No wonder some were indignant.


Sir,- I would like to express


exhibit a poor case and make mockery of the purpose of the meeting. They also show discourtesy to the Mayor, who legally called such an assembly and who was scru­ pulously fair to all sides.


{to my mind, such methods


application gets the refusal It deserves, lAlso will those against, who have cars, please give positive help on polling day? Unfortunately, there Is no legal limitation on the use of cars for this type of vote.


borough will note what happened, and see that , this


jl hope the electors of this BOBEBT C. BBOUGHTON


in the hospital s/rvlce at Cal lerstones,, 'Whalley. ;


A' CLITHERCE family can claim a remarkable record


Wll lam Edwardsoni of 13, Eas moor Drive, Clltheroe, whc . with their three sons, two daughters, two daughters- in-law and one son-in-law, have a combined to/al of 120 yea's’ service—a record of whleh they are justifiably pro id. Mr. Edwardson, him­ self has been at Calderstones for 40 years.


They are Mr. ^nd Mrs. The family have resided In j


Clitheroe, for five years and Mr. Edwardson tells the ‘Adivertlser and Times” that then like the district and the peofie.


I


I the start of the Women’s operative Guild winter ramme was well [attended lembers and friends. Mrs. Wilson presided. The


pening social opening soclalj to mark


Christine Parker, who recited dialect poems. Mrs. W. Shairples was pianist. I


ites were Missels Diane and Susan Hargreaves, gave duets, and Miss


The Week’s MB. J. BOOTHMAN


In business as a grocer in Whalley Road, Clltheroe, Mr. John Boothman, qf 3a, Chat­


burn Road, Clltheroe, died In Burnley General Hospital on Sunday, after being admitted the previous night. He was 56.


the rate of per week, “The magistrates have a


good deal of sympathy for you In the circumstances In which you found | yourself, but you should not' have taken the way out which you did,” she


said. I:


late Aid. and Mrs. J. Booth- man, former Mayor and Mayoress of Clltheroe, and


He was the elder son of the


was In partnership with his brother, Mr. J. Gerald Booth- man, in the business started by their grandparents.


member of Wesley Church, Clltheroe, for many years and was a Sunday School teacher In the young people’s depart­ ment. He was also a member of Ribblesdale Wanderers Cricket Club.


i Mr. Boothman had been a


; Mr. and Mrs. Boothman removed to Chatburn Rba'


:from Llttlemoor Road a fe months ago. Mr. Boothman Is survived by' his wife and newly-married daughter, Mrs. J. M. McFarlane.


I (Cremation took place; at Accrington on Tuesday. ;


:


! MBS. B. GASTALL _ pI The death occurred In ho^


jGastall, the widow of Mr. I George Gastall, -of Hlghfield 'Road, Clltheroe.


ltal on Wednesday, her 83rd'^ birthday, of Mrs. Blanche


II Mrs, Gastall had beeii a ‘widow for 13 years and had lived with her ■ nieces,- the Misses Eccles, at 59, Salthill Road, Clltheroe, before going Into hospital.


i A native of the town, Mrs. Gastall was a regular atterider lat St. James’s Church rind had been 'a warper at Jubilee Mill for many years until her retirement 20 years ago.


1 ‘ The funeral takes place on


[Monday at Clltheroe Ceme­ tery.


MISS A. P. HEATON j


Chatbum Parish Church, Miss Alice Parkinson Heaton,! of The Royds, Chatbura, died on


Closely a s s o c i a t e d with


Frlcay at her home- 77.


Obituabr She was


daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs]! William Heaton, of Holllnhurst, Lostbek, and werip to live In Chatbum 25 yeais 'ago. i ^ | |


Mis: as a yias Guide movement locally. She Is sjirvlved by three brothers.


During the fir^t World War Heaton wentitb, France


nurse, and In later years associated with the Girl


Parish Church preceded the lnt'e|nnent there on Tuesday.


service In Chatbum


wife of Mr. Arthur Laycock, a retired farmer, died |at her- home, 30, Waddow View, Wad- on, on Tuesday. She was


Mlrs. Norah Laycock, the


MRS. N. LAYCOCK I


dlpEt: 65.


faripi Far: wheji Wai asS' Chi he


th'


tlrab hu; ters


M/. and Mrs. Laycock ed at Mltton Old Hall


,c dlngton. Mrs. Layepek was eclated with -Mlttoni Parish urch and was a member of Women’s Institute. 1


'in until 18 months ago n they retired to | live. In


She had been 111 for some , and is survived !by her


^ t i ( day


isband, son, and two daugh- e funeral takes place to­


ut Mltton Parish Church. MISS M. E. LAW


Queen’s Park Hospital,! Black- bun, on Friday of MlSs Mar­ garet Elizabeth LaW, who led with her slstef at 20, th Street, Clltheroe. She


The death occun*ed in


reslli Nor was


29,1 erori FrlOi was six!


Mbii' i i .


66. Til


e funeral took pi day.


ace on


aichmond Terrace, 1 Cllth- dled In hospital bn


‘ I Ci(


^ MB. A. TOWNSOlJf Archibald Townson, of


ay. Mr. Townsori, who 83, leaves four sons and laughters.’


g conducted by thb Rev. , Macgarr.


ematlon was at Accrlng- on Tuesday, the service


Sewerage works scjmeme go^s on


in t ie extension of jthe Cllth­ eroe sewerage works when he commented that the County Couicll had app/oved the scheme, at Tuesday/s meeting of the Town Council. “ This Is the first big step in . the Imp rovement schemb which is necessary to the worlcs,” he stated. Coun. Coates paid


f lo r a . ID. H. COaIt^ foicl- shadowed Important steps


sewerage tribute to


the work of offlclalf who had wot red hard to get the scheme so near to preparation. I t should not be long before they heard something from the Ministry oj Health regard­ ing a grant for the financing of the scheme,


Gi§bum & District Y.F.C.


ANNUAL BALL TO-NIGHT (FRIDAY)


in KING LANE HALL GLITHEROE


Admission 5/- Dandng] 8-30 pjn.—1 am.


JIMMY HBTWORTH AND HIS I BAND i


CaterW by Carey’s “ Cafe


Tickets available at the Eaydee Bookshop arid Carey’s Cafe.


Clitheroe Borough Labour Party


SPECIAL MEEHNC for MEMBERS on


Wednesday Next, 5th Oct.


In THE LABOUR ROOMS ' at 7-30 p,m. jsubject:


LAl^OljR’S FUTURE Intrcjduced by


JAR. h 1 DUCKWORTH (Chairman).


St. Cathi Weil


eriue’s Church


t Bradford An


Illustrated Lecture


on his le c p t World Tour will be kindly given by Councillor J. SPENSLEY, on


Wednesday Next, 5th Oct. in the sW ay SCHOOL.


Admission 2/- Cliildren 1/-


(includlng Refreshments).


Bus leaves Cllitheroe, 7-30 p.m. RIMINGTON MEMORIAL ‘


mSTITDlTE MANAGEMENT IMMITTEE


WHIST & DOMINO DRIVE


Wedn^day, 5th Oct. at 7-30 p.m.


A (includl


dinissioion 2/6 “ ng Refreshments).


Clitheroi) C. B. & T. Oui) Chatburn Road


LAST


WHIST DRIVE OP b iB SEASON


Thurfiday, 6th Oct. at 7-30 p.m.


AdWssion 2/- ■ (including Supper).


Women’^s Unionist Assoc. CJlitheroe Branch '


s


PEOPLE ■I 'Whallp


00 Miss Heaton wAs 'the Opening Meeting


Thursday, 6th Oct !at 7-30 p.m.


SraPBR & ENTBRTAilNMBNT ___i _ ;


Admission 1/6


S. Helen’s Sunday School Waddington


Harvest Social will be held In


THE SLINDAY SCHOOL


Frida]?, 7th October at 7-30 p!m.


Admission 2/6 (Refresjiments Included). DOWNHAM CH U R CH


A JU PL E SALE will be held on


Saturday, 8th October


in' THE SCHOOL at • 2-30 p.m.


Admission 3d. RETOESHMENT^.


in the CHATBURN CIHDRCH INiSTITCTE, on


Chatburn Football Qub D A N C E


Friday, 7th October I 8 !p.ih. to 1 a.m. j


Bradley Hostwlck & His Band I.


: ; I j Admission 3/-


Transport to Clltheroe after Dance.


i F.C. TEAM


fiLITHEROE miet Lytham V St. Annes it Lytham to-morrow.


from Wallace, Mess, Hender­ son, Heyes, Bush, Hodson,


The team will be selected , .


Barton, Abbot, Hqbson, Ware- Ing, Plnder, Fletcher.


r\oc ■Si


•Si ■Si


_____ In Queen Street, •Whalley, have to put 'up


,


and the party season Is | gathering pace. The moment comes when even the most experienced hostess wonders whether It really will b ^ alright on the night. That’s the moment for a visit to J. R.’Taylor where youTifind a gorgeous collection of 1 dresses guaranteed to ms(ke you look and feel the hostess with the mostest.


The first invitations are out |


yoiir line try a slender dress In bearitlful white grossgraln traced ] In lurex with silver leaves.: Yours for 6J gns! Or there are the rich coloura of uncrushable velvet, short sleeved and scoop necked for 9i gns., Or draped, with!} length sleeves foj 12 gnsl


H stunning simplicity Is


held at Surbiton House yester­ day week, The president, Miss D. E. Treasure, welcomed Mr. jHenry Forrest, who gave a imost Interesting talk on the


rp iE fortnightly meeting of the ^roptlmlst Club was


rather than a hostess you deserve a new dress too. |


And If you’re to be a ^est


After all, It’s a compliment to your hostess to look as I glamorous as she does!


Open until 8 p.m. on Fridays


I


elections of bygone days. In Clltheroe.


; !'# # I #


'HN Wednesday/ about ,50 i " members of CUtherde Young Farmers’ Club met' In the Grammar School to hear Mr. Hanklnson, representing (Jrookes Laboratories Ltd. talk on “Vitamins Injanlmal hus­ bandry.” A film was also shown to Illustrate field trials On


sheep In Cumberjand. ' I I V 'I WISWELL W.I. i


A JUMBLE SAli and Pound Stall |


in THE SCHDOL, WISWEU,


TO-NIGHT (FRIDAlo (30th Sept.) at 7-30 p.m


Admission 3d. Refreshments.


S i


er of cars on the road even at ly hour, but [apart


M t il F .E . Brewer


MODE RAILWAY EXHmiTION S^eanij Clockworic & Electric Traim & Trams l l :


\riU be held in the PARISH CHURCH SUNDAY! SCHOOL, on To-night (Friday) & To-morrow (Saturday)


Doors Open 6-30 p.m. to 9-30' pin. on Sept. 29th and 30th, ! and 2 p,m. to 9 p.m. on October 1st.


Mlnera’k, etc., will be bn .sale, AfternbonTea on Saturday.


Ad/nission: Adults, 1/-; Children, 6d. Proceeds for Church Funds.


© l i r p t l i e t o E au h e ttis tec & ! PBIDAT, SEPTEMBER, 30th, 1960


Lishtins of Vehicles: 7-24 o.m. to 6-38 a.m. VIEWPOINT


/THE public meeting held on J- Monday resulted In 154 people voting in favour and 92 against ,the opening of cinemas In Clltheroe .■on Sundays. In other'words-the


decision was left to 246 ratepayers.'


i


i protagonists from both sides, but jnjvlew of the attendance —a mere 309—it Is quite


Many excellent ! and rea­ soned speeches were made by


' evident that the majority of the townspeople are apath.etlc In the matter. Whilst we hold no particular brief 'for the ayes or the noes,! we would point out—whilst agreeing at. once that two blacks do not make a white—that Sunday cinemas or not, violence, sex, crime and horror can be seen In profusion on| television programmes on' Sundays, or on any other, day.:


j


. they do not commence until church servcles are ended!


mitted to be exhibited' on Sundays which does, to some extent at least,: safeguard their effect on the “ baser” instincts of patrons of what­ ever age.' If effective control 16 exercised over programmes and audiences, we see no harm in at least giving Sunday cinemas a trial run, provided


There Is surely some control over, the type of'films per­


’ tihe machinery is iln existence to close them, j


- iriatter has proceeded thus far, '-let us by all mdans have a poll and hope that at least 51 per cent, of the ratepayers wlU exercise that vote and not leave the whole question to be decided—as so many things to-day are! decided—by a small minority.:


our opinion, is that so many people appear to be completely disinterested. Now that the


The one disturbing fact in # ' * j ■ * ,


- 'AT the fortnightly meeting of the Clltherbe branch of


i


Clltherr Division! Young Con­ servatives, held !on Monday evening, Mr. W. Plckthall gave a film show featuring the Lake District.


. Mr. Plckthall.


and Mr. Kenneth'Parkinson proposed a vote Of thanks to I


' Mr. John Rushton presided


qUMMEB TIME ends at 2 a m. ..on S u n ^y .. Clocks


should be put BAI/K one hour.


should subsequently be found that Sunday cinemas are attracting disturbing elements from out of town and causing any form of rowdyism surely,,


On the other ihand, if it


allow I grounl matte! to sey


mltte reporJ regarq


, was nj ■Minute of shd Corpor! ground


Couii


was amazed “Weed risks water Coun,


gymna^ tain plete , hoBplni side, hot ■


- ,


The 11 experiej chair,-


would Cou(nc supporl time, been tlj


were were s} case, employ mlnuti sites— Ing gr(


>Cour


supply tage,”'f not ris| could partlei ground


Refe


■ 8eco| back, . said I dlfficul any I were c| much do eve


Com


ing c ■which


with considerable traiCflc using their quiet street ,at week­ ends, and on busy Sunday-v , an ;ln( afternoons they; find their., was ni peace Is also disturbed by the- the, gs police public address system,


said t sampli floodli knowr unlaw


! Calling attention to this at


Clltheroe Rural District Coun- cll’6 meeting on Monday, Coun.


A, Brooks said “ We have an bcellent set of policemen |ln Whalley and they do a won­ derful Job, I am not criticising them in any way, It is Just that those who wish to'have a quiet Sunday afternoon are being disturbed by- thC public ad­ dress system.’’ i |


K was decided! to draw the


attention of the police to the matter.


* . # i *


‘ A.C.A., younger son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Briggs, of 54, Chatbum Road, Glltherpe, and formerly of ■ West Bradford, has been appolnnted chief accountant to iCo v e n t ry Climax Engines Ltd.


m b . H. BRIGGS,


Briggs, an old boy of Clltheroe Royal Gramiriar I School, who Is a member of jthe Institute of Chartered Accountants, has been sales accountant .and chief cashier ' to. Bristol Siddeley, En gi ne s Ltd., Coventry, and Its predecessor company, Armstrong Siddeley Motors Ltd. He! received his professional training with Messrs. Water^orth, Rudd, and Hare, of Blackburn, and/ later served with other pro­ fessional firms in Leeds and Manchester.


For the past six years Mr.


I o rgan ised ^.r .RRlbblesiiale ___ ________■ ■) a


* * * ■ i lbbles^a V Wanderers (Jrlcket Club -


jumbie sale was held on Friday evening realising! about £14


THIS w A ’S ROAD SAFETY SIXJGAN


A little knovfledge ii; a dangerous thing — but not on the road.


I Decl be stal which) J. HJ


was h] peopla the f]


why


‘Imposf They bers ol own a


would! sultabl


Resl


-shooti 'let.


s'tect' comml did t| been shOotl the la It woi verml


let to the C Itself andw of adi


If t Con


cU’s . ■J. V| myxon


the i able The p all tl was g' groun lifting want must! and t| happe| WP


suppld no jus


poratll


circun) shootlT


there [ the lal bers <1


Coul


Pictl Clitif


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