RAILWAY


kockworii & Electric Trains & Trams will; be I held In the ! ;


CHUIbra! SUNDAY SOHOOL, ’ on ! l(Friday): & To-morrowj (Saturday)


;-30 p.m. to 9-30 p.m. on Sept. 29th and 30th, 2 p.m. td 9 p.m. on October 1st.


| , will be on sale. Afternoon Tea on Saturday.


ion: Adults, 1/-; ( i i l^ e n , 6d. I ipfOceeds for Church Funds.


trictYJF.C.


IlfRIDAY) InE hall


w e ; ! I :


His/- :| ,| ).m.—i a.ml. |'!


Iip t , , AND ! HIS D ; f


lirey’s Cafe f , at the Kaydee


ey’s I Cafe, '-li. Jprolugh


1 P^rty iTING


|ERS on jext, 5th Oct.


|UR ROOMS 1 p.m; ■ i ‘ J ' '


let;: I FUTURE


' led by


FEWORTH nan).' .


|e's Ghurch adford


Lecture


llorld Tour will by Councillor on


extjiiSthOct. h.Y SCHOOL.


mzi-


In 1/- .;! Ifreshments).


lieroej 7-30 p.m.


I MEMORIAL «AGEMENT TEE


DOMINO


[, 5th Oct. p.m.


Ion 2/6 Ifreshments).


5.&iT.Glub Road I


DRIVE ISEABON


6th Oct. i p.m.


[a n i l - ' i sapper). !;


I - ! I ' lionfe^Assojc.


Branch ' \


6th Oct. ; p.m.


CTAiDfMENT [on i /6 j


jnday School (ngton i — ! '■


Social


lield In j ' |Y SCHOOL


Octobet ; p.m. ■' ■;


[on 2/6 Its Included). '


II CHUi^CH ■_L ■ i


.E SA(E lield on '


|th October bnOOL at:


|p.m.,;


»on 3d. j [IMENTS. ; 3otball Club


CE


[URN CHURCH TE, on \


b 1 a.m. October |('lc & Hls Band


Ion 3/- piltheroe after tee.


^JLI’Tl to-mbrrowv TEAM


from Wallace, Moss,’ Hender­ son, Heyes, Bush, Hodsom


The team will be selected


Barton, Abbot, Hobson, Ware- ing. Finder, Fletcher.


'HEROE meet Lytham ! Annes at Lytham .


'f loo


and the party season Is gathering pace. The moment comes when even the most experienced hostess wonders whether It teally will be alright on jthe night. That’s the raioment for a visit to J. R. [Taylor where you’ll find a gorgeous j collection of dresses guaranteed to make you look and feel the hostess with the mostest.


The first invitations are out


, If stunning simplicity Is your line try a slender dress in - beautifiil white grossgraln trace4 in jlurex with silver leaves. Yours for 6J gns. Or there are the rich colours of uncruphable velvet, short sleeved and scoop necked for 9i gns.. Or I draped, with i length sleeves for 12 gns.


And If you’re to be a ^ e s t


rathet than a hostess you ' deserVe a new dress too.


After all. It’s a compliment to your liostesa to look as glamcrous as she does! ;


Open iintU 3 p.m. on Fridays


Admission 3d. Refreshments.


WISWELL WJ.


A JUMBLE SAIE pn'd Found Stall


in tM SOHDOL, WISWELL


T O N (30th


IGHT (FRIDAY) Sept.) at 7-30 p.m. *


;


dbe: ClUiieml aDhtrtiiei;!k FEIDAY, SEPTEMBKR SOtll, 1960


Lighting Vehicles: 7-24 p.m. ^0 6-38 a.m.


VIEWPOINT


people voting I in favour and 92 against the opening of cinemas in liClitheroe' on 'Sundays. In other words the decision was I left to 246 ratepayers. : |


rnHE public ipeeting held on A Monday! resulted In 154


mni


soned speeches' were made by protagonists from both sides, but in view of I the attendance —a mere 300—it is Quite evident that the majority of the townspeople are apathetic in the matter, ji Whilst we hold no particular 1


Many excellbm and rea­ 1 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 pot, violence, sex, crime and horror can be seen m profusion ] on television programmes on Sundays, or on any other day.


overJthe type of films per­ mitted toj be exhibited on Sundays which does, to some extent at least, safeguard their effect oh the “ baser” instincts of patrons of what­ ever age. If effective control is exercised oVer programmes and audiences; we see no harm


There Is surely some control Pictured here


Clitheroe ' on Sunday afternoon as part of the harvest festival. stration under the apt title of “ Round the world


- v.....*.. -..* - . . . . . . . ------ . ------


In at least : giving Sunday cinemas a trial run, provided they do not fcomnience until church servcles are ended.


Oh the otner l(and, if it


should subsequently be found that Sunday cinemas are attracting disturbing elements from out of town and causing any form, of |rowdylsm. surely the machinery Is In existence


to close them. The one disturbing fact in


our opinion, is that so many people appear to be completely disinterested.! Now that the matter has proceeded thus far, let us by all means have a poll and hope that at least 51 per cent. | of the ratepayers will exercise: that vote and not leave th^ whole question to be decided—as so many things to-day are decided—by a small minority.


' * r :|* . *


a film shovjr featuring the Lake ' District.


. C..l.ltthere Division Young Con­ servatives,!' held evening, Mr.


A T the Wtnlghtly meeting ■of thejciitheroe branch of


herr


on Monday Plckthall gave


n-


■ Mr. John 'Rushton presided and! Mr. Kenneth Parkinson proposed i vote of thanks to Mr, Plcktliall.


CUMMER TIME ends at 2 a.m. pnj I Sunday, j Clocks


should be Ipiit BACK one hour. I I i


nTHE fortnightly meeting of the Sorbptlmlst Club was


COUNCLLORS CLASH OVER RABBITS AND WATER


Shooting rights a t waterworks . ! '


report on suitable conditions regarding the shooting rights.


'minute referring to the letting of shooting rights on the Corporation’s water gathering grounds oni Grindleton Fell was considered. He was amazed at the decision taken. "We cannot:afford to run any risks where Ithe purity of our water supply Is concerned,’’ Coun. Entwlstle stated.


Coun. J. Entwlstle said he was not present when the


gymnastics performed by cer-r tain members. I t Is a com- piete turn-round. They are hopping round from side to side, and itt appears they do hot know their own minds; The late Aid. Dugdale-f-an experienced! and able water chairman for many years— would have I none of It. The Coifficll In its wisdom supported his views at that time. Why, then, has there been this sudden change?”


“ I am -amazed at the ■C;oun..;Entwistle asked if It


held at Surbiton House yester­ day week.! The president. Miss D. E. Treasure, welcomed Mr. Henry Forrest, who gave a most Interesting talk .'on the ■ ■


e ■ ■ bygone days in Cllthefoe.


lections ' I * of * ON Wednesday about


Young Farmers’ Club met in the Grammar School to hear Mr. Hanklnson, representing (Brookes Laboratories Ltd. talk on “Vitamins in animal hus­ bandry.” A film was also shown to lUustiate field trials: sheep in Cumberland, i


' members of CUtheroe *


PEOPLE A i Whal


* : In Queen Street,


with considerable traffic using, their quiet' Istreet ,at week­ ends, and i bn busy Sunday-, afternooils j 'they find their


! Whal.ey; have to put up


Clltheroe Rlural District Coun­ cil’s meeting on Monday, Coun. A. Brookis said “ We have an excellent Iset of policemen In Whalley and they do a won-- derful Job’, I jam not criticising them in any way. It Is just that those whb wish to have a quiet Sunday afternoon are being dlsturbedjl hy fhe public ad­ dress system ”


peace is Also disturbed' by the police public address system. Calling attention to this at


!


attention matter.'


It was


iQlded to draw the the police to the


* #1


and Mri | j . Briggs,' of 54, Chatbuni'Road, Clitheroe, and formerly II of|- 'West Bradford, has beenj appolnnted i chief,


MR. JOlH H. BRIGGS, A.C.A.,|ybunger son of Mr.


accountant jto Co v e n tr y Climax Engines Ltd. : , ’


I For thblpast six years Mr. Briggs, an old boy of Clltheroe


Royal Grammar School, who isi a member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants, has sales accountant and cashier -to Bristol


been


professional , Messrs.


and Hate,' o i ------ ----- later served!with other pro­ fessional, firms in Leeds and


| Waterworth. — . Rudd Blackburn, and


.erw


Manchester. | I


training * M * * . evening realising about '£14. ROAD


’THIS I WEEK’S ' saeWty slogan


A littU knowledge is a dangerous thing ■


not bri thle roadi


O' RGAlilSED by Rlbblesdale jumble s lie ■W


War deters Cricket Club a fis held on EYlday


with


were revenue that members were seeking. If that was the case, they ! would be better employed considering another minute, concerning caravan sites—but r iotpn the gather­


ing grounds. Referring to the water,


supply as a “ priceless herl- taie,” he said that they dared not risk contamination, which could V/ell !occur if shooting parties were allbwed on the


grounds, i j ' i


back, Coun. Gi Bralthwalte said there! would! b6 great difficulty In ensuring that any conditions laid down were carried out. It was too much to expect the bailiff to


Seconding the reference


ilng on samples of water .'which had been criticised, said the only unsatisfactory sample was one taken after fioodlng. People had been known to shoot bver the land unlawfully and there had been an Increase In vermin which was not conducive to keeping the gathering grounds clean.


|do everything himself. Coun. F. iNelson, comment-


SAFEGUARD Responsible people shooting


would safeguard the land and suitable provisions could be Imposed toward that end. They could not expect mem­ bers of the Council to do their


there had been shooting over ithe land In' the past by mem­ bers of the Council and the shooting rights had also been


own policing. Coun. S. J. Moore said that


'let. : :


let to a responsible syndicate the Council would safeguard Itself In every possible way and would gain the advantage of additional keepers to pro^ tect its property. A sub­ committee ! would decide who did the shooting. It had been, suggested that the shooting party would re-stock the land; but If this happened It would certainly not be with


vermin. Commenting on the Coun­


chief SlddeleyI I En g i n e s : Ltd., Motors'^ it^Tne'receded hls


Coventfyj, arid Its predecessor compan^, Arpstrong Slddeley


cil’s ptst policy. Coun. J. w. D. Crltchley said myxomotosis then wiped out Lhe rabbits and they were able to make a clean start. The plain fact was that when all the wonderful shooting was going on at the gathering grounds, Slmpsey Breast was lifting with rabbits. “ If you want shooting, the shooters must haveisomethlng to shoot and then ! something will^be happening I contrary to what we wantl-a pure water supply,” he added. There was no Justification In the present clrcumstarices for starting a shooting range on the Cor­ poration’s gathering grounds.


STAMPEDED . — but


be stampeded by the criticisms which had been levelled. Aid. J. H. Satterthwaite sald^lt was impossible to ensure that people did not wander over the fells. I He could not see why the proposed policy was


Declaring that he refused to If the shooting rights .were,


m em b e r s of Clitheroe Town Council at their monthly meeting on Tuesday night, clashed- over a decision to


allow shooting rights over the Corporation’s water gathering grounds on Grindleton Fell, but a resolution to refer the matter back for consideration was defeated by nine votes to seven. '


The Council approved a Waterworks and Estates Com­ mittee resolution that a sub-committee 'should consider a for a tenancy agreement


in any way detrimental to,the Interests of the people' of Clltheroe. If there was any contamination It would be disclosed In the yearly! bacteriological examination.


resolution .«w,as passed In a hfirry. There was only a 7-6 majority and thp vote would have been even had the vice chairman not been absent.


Aid. W. Wilkinson said the


The ! effect of the resolution would be that the shooting would be let to the highest bidder.


Coun. J. Hall; I hope the '


members of the public do not. take It from Aid. Satter- thwalte’s remarks that they can treat | the gathering grounds as an open fell.


public way; ' .


Aid.


Satterthwaite; The I has certain rights of


queries which had been raised could be dealt with when the


1 i


t * ‘ I i


Ar o u n d t h e w o r l d a t w e s l e y


NELSON DEFEATED-


CUTHER O utstanding


Clitheioe team played sjpaikling football and were superior to their opponents in m ry department, | Indeed, the busiest man on the field was the Nelson goa^eeper.


_________ __ The best “ gate” of the season—£62 Iss. Od.—which


Included a strong Nelson following, were entertained by a game In which the Clltheroe players gave everything they had, and despite a lively ball and a gusty wind, they saw a game 'weU worth remeiiberlng.


j ,|L EV-nvy’; w


Jubilee end, set out to ov;r- whelm the home iteam with a powerful attack iin the frs t few minutes, but the CUthe :oe defence stood firm. Nek ion almost scored, however, when Shackleton ran : on to a through-ball from Greenwood,


Nelson, a t t a c k i n g he


but Wallace quickly came out and smothered the ball.


to press. Moss! PUt a Ic ng free-kick into the goalmouth, which Hogan could only 1st out to Abbot whose angled volley was wide. jFrancls then


Then It was Clltheroe’s turn -are children who took part In a family-service at Wesley ------


They gave a demon- stores.”


Ribblesdale nurses meet


.mHE • Rlbblesdale District Nursing^ Association, a


voluntary organlsatloA which caters for the sick and aged in a wide area of Rlbblesdale, at Its annual meejilng In Clltheroe Conservative Club pn Tuesday, appolntedjMrs. W. ^mlthson, of Hllljop Hey, jwaddington, as chairman.


i The treasurer, Mr. Nl Bailey, 'of Grindleton, ' re;)orted a [satisfactory balance sheet. Mrs. Precious, of Glsburri, Iwas appointed vlce-:halrman, with Miss H. Haj/orth, of Waddlngton, secreta


Local representatl|Ves


Bolton - by - Bowla Stewart; Bashall Eii Spurgeon; Slaldbu Williams; Whltewi Porter; Sawley, M Clltheroe, Mrs. T. | Chatburn, Mrs. Wlgi


Downham, Miss I are;


Ihd, Miss ves, Mrs. ■n, Mrs.


11, .Miss Giles;


Mitchell;


lall. Tarver;


Glsbum, Mrs. Dugd.ale; Tos- slde, Mrs. Askew; West Brad­ ford, Mrs. Nuttal i; Higher Hodder,! Miss Lord; Hurst Green,' Mrs.’ Snap#, Dunsop Bridge, Mrs. Eccles.


Jumble sale . Aid. C. "Chatbufn said the A JUMBLE SALE organised


sub^commlttee reported back. I ■ .


out that the resolution said that a iub-commlttee had to consider the report on suit­ able conditions for a tenancy agreement. I t was the Coun­


Coun. D. H. Coates pointed


Columba on Saturday at the K.S.C. club raised i36 10s. for the children’s Christmas Party fund,; I


by I the Knlgh^ts of St. , |


In the first-half aiid: played the right game In swinging the ball about.


Half-time: Clitheroei 2; Nelson 0


tion, Hobson was injured when Hennlgan elbowed him and' from the free-kick Finder put In a long drive which was well gathered by Hogan. |


Shortly after the resump­


put Hobson away buf the Inslde-rlght blazed wide frDm a narrow angle.


concertlng to “the Clltheroe left flank and: Bush i?as


Devlin’s speed was cls-


forced to give away a corner when Devlin and 'Ward made


a fast assault !up the left wing. Clltheroe ;were slightly on top at this stage, althor gh Greenwood was doing splen lid work In the Nelson defer ce. Finder and Wareing combined well up the left wing but lihe fianl pass found Hobson eff-


around theld previously un­ beaten opponents at this stage and scored a^aln when FRAN­ CIS met Finder’s corner ,dn the penalty spot | and after brilli­ antly bringing It under con­ trol blasted! it hard into the corner of the net.


CUtheroe w^re running rings


continual pressure and Hogan was kept extremely busy. Abbot hit ; the bar, Hogan saved magnificently from Finder and Warelng shot just wide through a ruck of players


Nelson were subjected to


side. ' A dangerous lob by Heyes was similarly foiled. , Clltheroe pressed hard nnd


made two further-dangerous attacks. Hobson’s shot from the edge of the area was weak and then the same player had the ball In the net but was penalised for hands.


' In a Nelson break-away Hodson was quick to spo; a scissors movement betw :en Shackleton and Helllwell.


ONE FOB ABBOT


deserved goal after 31 min­ utes. Hogan brilliantly tip oed


Clltheroe scored a! wsill-


over a hard drive and fi om the resulting corner ABIOT scored with an accurate kick, the ball curling just under the bar out of the goalkeepers


reach. '


soon afterwards when an Abbot pass left him with cnly the keeper to beat but he shot tamely into Hogan’s haiids. After 37 minutes, howBfer, Clitheroe went further ahead when a terrific FINDER dilve found the net from 30 yart s.


Francis should have sec red


fears for the Clltheroe defence as he was completely dpmljna-


Shackleton’s ability held no


ted by Hodson.! Clitheroe left the field to a


greatly deserved ovation T^ey were certednly the better team


ered very vyell and had the Nelson attack,In a vlce-Uke grip. Nevertheless, Nelson re­ duced the arrears 14 mlnnutes from time when Wallace was hindered byja defender as he went to save a DEVLIN free- kick which went in just Inside the post.


The Clltheroe defence cov­ :


came more ihto the game and a tricky Ward run and centre caused much trouble before Heyes cleared. CUtheroe at­ tacked once more ibut good movements: by Finder and Bush came to nothing.


Towards the end Nelson OVATION I


eroe came off to another ova­ tion. They|deserved their vic­ tory and there was not a weak link In the side. If any players are to be singled out for men­ tion they should be left-back Heyes and centre-^half Hodson who covered brllUantly and never wasted a ball.


After the [final whistle CUth­ NelsoUj on the other hand,


never looked as good as their reputation, although it is al­ ways true to say that a team only plays as well as it Is al­ lowed to do. Their forwards had no cohesion and the de­ fence was IncUned to panic under pressure.


son, of Blackpool, should also be mentioned. He kept a firm control on I a game | which was played at a fast pace. He was always on the spot and made sure from the kick-off that both teams knew he was com pletely in.control


The reMree, Mr. R. Parkin­


cil’s right to select those who would be nermltted to shoot. All of them were concerned with the preservation of a pure water supply, but some of them felt that a lease could be drawn up which could safeguard the town’s interests and at the same time bring in revenue.


ILLEGAL POACHING


debate, the chairman of the Water Coffimlttee, Coun. E. Crossiey, said the bailiff had agreed that there was con­ siderable shooting, in the form of' Ulegpl poaching, already taking place on the gathering grounds. Rabbits had become Immune to myxo­ motosis, and unfortunately


At the conclusion of the


"the grounds would be better safeguarded If a responsible partv of sportsmen were


allowed to shoot over them tliaf, we have passed this minute,” Coun. Cross iey stated, j


“ I am not afraid of further discussion of the matter,


Indefed. !I a™ more we discuss, It the more we; will appreciate the beneficial affect a responsible shooting,party would have on the grounds. There., can be little felangef of despoliation of the water, for the public has free access'to Grindleton Fell; there are rights of way there. If a partv of sportsmen were allowed! to shoot over-‘.the ground, it would help our bailiff ito keep down the rabbits and other vermin and also to' keep a check on illegal shooting.”!


Autumn fashions


(TYRGANISED by Mr. and V Mrs. A. Rudgyard and members of Waddlngton Foot­ ball Club, a parade of autumn fashions and cocktail dresses was given in Clltheroe Con­ servative Club on Tuesday.


Bleazdrd, of Padlham, and three ! local girls and four modeli from the' Shelley Wil­ son School of Modelling modelled about 140 outfits. They I began with outfits In Africaii: violet and' ended In evening dress.


Thel fashions were by Mae


who acted as commere, and Mrs. Bleazard were presented with bouquefs of roses an d : carnal .Ions from the football club, and Mrs. Rudgyard was presented with a pearl and gold cigarette case from Mrs. Bleazdrd.


Afterwards Shelley Wilson,


■The event raised £29 for football club funds.


they were breeding. It Is precisely because.lwe feel that


Heyes; Bush, Hodson, Barton; Abbot, Hobson, Francis; Ware­


ing, Finder,


St. Michael’s Chiireh, White- well, on Saturday of Mr. George Taylor MJetcalfe, of Black House Slaldturn, son of the late Mr. | and i Mrs. Metcalfe, and M^sk Kathleen Margaret Haslewp )d, daugh­ ter of Coun. Wl Haslewood and the late Mrs! Haslewood, of Burholme, Dunsop Bridge.


METCALFE-HAyLEWOOD Tire wedding took place at


and the bride Is a: so a mem­ ber of a farming! lamlly.


The bridegroom is a farmer


'the bride wore a|fOwn of net over blue taflet^ with a shoulder-length veil and car­ ried a bouquet of ifink roses.


Given away by her father,


Kathleen Coates, a friend, and the brlde’d nieces, the. Misses. Patricia! and Betty Haslewood. Miss (coates wore a gown of lilac jfle eked nylon over taffeta and a flowered headdress and oar:’led a bou­ quet of lilac and rink freesla, while the small attendants wore pink liylcn dresses embroidered with rosebuds and rose-pink flov ered head­ dresses and catried posies of mixed flowers.


In attendanc^ were Miss The brldegreo'm’s cousin,


Mr. Prank Metcalfe, was best man, the groomsmen being Wallbank, the


Messrs. John


bridegroom’s - - Harold-HaslewOod, brother!*


|


Reid, officiated arid a recep­ tion was then held, at the TOltewell Hotel. Afterwards


The Vicar, the Rev. ’T. B.


the couple left fot a honey­ moon which Is being! spent touring the Lake District and the north, thel bride trayelllng in ! a royal-blue | accessories to tone.


a barometer Forest Y.F.C, from Dunsop


The weddln


committee, member of isatlons.


' glits Included frorii Bowland ,, frfult spoons


__________ _ Bridge W.I., and sheets from the Village’Room


The bride Is a 11 three organ-


to reside at Black House, Slaldburn


Mr. and ^(rs. lietcaKe are ; ' MONKi-CHBISTY


bride and b r i d e g r o om s famlUes were represented at


Four! generations of the


day of Mr.; Kdith :Mpnk, youngest sori of M r . Mrs. R. I Monk. of| 64, SdlthUl' Road, Clltheroe, and iMlss Joan


the wedding atJSt. Church, Lov/ Mooi on Satur­


Ail ee n daughter


Chrlstj of Mr.


youngest and Mrs.


d 0 u s 1 n ; and ' the bride’s


W. B. Christy, of 30, Chatpum Road, Clltheroe.'


Rueben Monk, snr., of Ctstle View, Clitheroe. the grand­ father of the bridegroom, and the bride’s grandmother, :drs. S. L. Wilson, of Holden Street, Clitheroe. The small attend­ ant, Miss Elizabeth Plcku]>, Is the bride’s niece and the great-granddaughter of Idrs. Wilson, and the other attend­ ant, Miss Katheflne Monk, Is the bridegroom’s niece and' Mr. Monk, snr„ Is her gr|at-',


The guests Included jMr.


'grandfather. The bride Is a membe:j of


the choir and a Sunday Sdiool teacher at St. Paul’s. Her father Is a past president o f . the Rotary Club of Cllthjroe; and Is In business In 'Whdlley Road, Clltheroe.


the bride wore a full-length gown of white witchcraftJace over nylon net and taffeta, with a portrait neckline, and a full-length veil with a nylon headdress trimmed with pearl. She carrlel a bouquet of white roses. _ j 'V


Given' away by her father,


Vera Pickup, and the bilde- groom’s sister-ln-law, Mrs. Dorothy Monk, were matrons


The bride’s •'sister, MieJ E. f . . .' * •


lemon embossed taffeta with matchL.„ _ _ dresses and carried bouqdots of carnations.


The two small attendants


wore short dresses of white nylon, emb r o i d e r e d


trimmed with coral, and - - rled bouquets of camatlo:is.


. Mr. Jeffrey Monk, ahe bridegroom’s brother, |Was best man, the groomsmen being Messrs. Roy Wilson rind Jack, Green, and the u^hers; Messrs. Donald Hook Sidney Burrage and


rind the


bride’s three nephews. Masters ■William, Geoffrey and Ifavid


Pickup. The service was fully oibral


and the ceremony was per­ formed by the Vicar, the Rev. A. K. Bls'brown.


Brown Cow Inn, Chatbum ; ind later the newly-weds lef; for a honeymoon in, the Lake District, the bride traveling In a grey three-piece ^ th lemon and silver accesso :les.


A reception followed at the


were presents from St. Lams choir and the bride’s Suppay School scholars.


reside at Clltheroe.


Mr. and Mrs. Monk are to 13. Castle S:r;et,


Amorig the wedding ?Ute


of horiour and wore dresses of Jver


nylon ling hi’ad-


I


A ‘*New look” at The Hall


■pr is well known jthat the busy time !at the kennels is not


during [the hunting season, but the off-season.: st. Michaers


Players have found out the truth o f 'th is during their: off^eeason. The stage 'has bejen -re-construc­ ted, the proscenluin lowered, end up-to-date stage | lighting ■ In­ stalled. A new s t^ e curtain ihas been made In a dark cherry satla


j ' I


. Meanwhile, work has been going on in the Hall Itself. ’The interior has beeri completely re­ decorated; gold-embossed panels laid on !the walls and the steps to th e ' Hall r^ns tructed to make them safer. ’The old sash windows have been taken out and windows of |a modem type fitted with adequate ventilation. The parish workers are now busy making new curtains for 'these to match the colour scheme. :


The work was; held up some­


what by the need to replace the roof of the school kitchen, since


the whole of the Infant school was to be also decoteted, A new tiled floor has Ijeen laid in the entrance to replace the old flagged one. j


It Is hoped to have an informal


"house-warming,” very soon to open the Hall,| and • the next likely event after that will be the hallowe'en ball arranged by the youth clubj to be followed soon afterwards! by the autumn


sale of work. :


Congregational harvest service


: . . . I :


fTHE Rev. A. 'oaunt preached ■*- at both j momnlng; and evening services at Clltheroe Congregational ' Church on Eunday when the i harvest thanksgiving I was hejd. The choir sang anthems at each service. ; | .


Some of thie fruit was dls--


trlbuted ;to the sick and aged and the rest sold at the harvest social on Monday


Soloists! at! the social I were


Mrs. K. Marsh and Master Ian Sharp. Miss M. Blackburn gave a recitation and : Susan Brlerley played the


accordion. : ; ! Proceeds ataounted to! £39.


SNOOKER ASHWORTH and. Smith’s


• ^ Social, Club team was admitted to ' membership of the .Clltheroe and District Snooker League at a meeting held .on Monday.


I t is expected that eleven teams will take part In the


coming season’s competitions


and league: matches begin! next Thursday with the! following fixtures: - !


11


Rlmlngton v. Barrow; Pendle^ ton V. Conservative B: Old People’s Welfare v. Ashworttl and Smith S.C. (at Barrow); Chatbum v. Sabden B.


i Sabden A v. Chatburn A;!. pjiL


Team; Clltheroe: WaUace; Moss,


HAVE YOU A GARDEN PROBLEM ?


BE . IT LARGE OR SMALL, ORNAMENTAL OR LANDSCAPE, OOMPLETE, RENOVATION, | or JUST TIDYING-


on, or write to ,. . J. HUDSON LIITLEMOOR ROAD, CLITHEROE


R UlLE (in oonJunotion .with W. C. Standerw^ok)


COACH EXCURSIONS Irom


,


C|;iTHEROE, 16, Wellnte; WHALLEY, Bui Station; CHATBURN. Brown Cow


EXOUH8IONS BY REQULAE SERVICES '


To BLACKPOOL for the ILLUMINATIONS from CLITHEROE


Day return ...............................................6/8 Half-Day return ...........; ....................... . 5 I Z


p.m, p.m.


>3oV . , 640 — ,6-30 ^\ , '^0 ' “ am. 1 am.


10-0 p.m.6-30 1240 , ,p.m. . pm. 640


6-30 640 pjn.


SATURDAY, 1st OCTOBER ;


BLACKPOOL for the.Ulumlim- tlons,'Dancing:or Theatres 4/8


MOREOAMBE niUMlNATIONS ajn.


;.9-60 10-10 ,p.m.


p.m. i “ p.m.


j p.m. 1 —"


pm.


6-30 : 1 640 • ^ — 6-30


640 . : -


p.m. p.m. 146 6-30


6-30 640


1-66 — 640


, ' — pm. SUNDAY, 2nd OCTOBER I


WINDERMERE' AND BOVTNESS . [ . . .................12/0


MORECAMBE ILLUMDIATIONS 1 '


THURSDAY. 6th OCTOBER SOUTHPORT ....... ......... ..,.7/0


'FRIDAY, 7th OCTOBER


BLACKPOOL for the Illumina­ tions, Dancing'or Theatres 4/6


MORECAMBE ILLUMINATIONS : 4/6


. SATURDAY, 8th OCTOBER j i BLACKBUN R, V. BURNLEY 2/3


; MORECAMBE ILLUMINATIONS 4/6


,• _ Book at liOcal OSce;


BLACKPOOL for the Illumlna- tlons, Dandng or Theatr^ 4/6


CLITHEROE, 16, Weligate. T«l. 176. Or at Local Asonoy: ,


WHALLEV. Mr. Brookea, Park Vlllaa. Tel. 2278. !,4/6


BLACKPOOL for the lUiunlna- tlons. Dancing or Theatres 4/6


4/6 WADDINGTON WOMEN’S INSTITUTE


WHIST & DOMINO DRIVE ST. HELEN’S I SCHOOL,


TO-NIGHT (FRIDAY), 30th commencing 7-30 p.m'. prompt.


WADDINGTON SEPT.


dmission 2/6 (incluciing Sur Bus leaves Waddlngton at 10-18 pjn.


CHARLES CLEGG N.P.S. ■


■ I CHEMIST


5, Church Street, Telephone 59]


Clitheroe CASH or TERMS


MOOR UAN] and W06n E LANE


Tel. 683 BUILD ui>


YOUR RESISTAte WINTER


We recommend the following Dietary Supplements: ' '


SEVEN SEAS COD LIVER OIL................ 3/-, 5/- SEVEN SEAS CAPSULES......... 2/-f. 3/3, 6/ t, 11/3,17/6 KEPLER COD LIVER OIL AND MALT ... 3/6, 6/3, 12/0


RADIOMALT..................... ;............ !.............:.... 3/6, 6/3 HALIBORANGE......................................... ...L...........3/6 HALIBORANGE TABLETS......... ..].......... ...[.. 3/6, 10/9 CROOKES HALIBUT OIL CAPSULES, 2/8, 4/6, 8/6, 30/- SUPER PLENAMINS MULTIVITE ..............


AYZIMIL CAPSULES , SUPAVITE CAPSULES


5/6, 9/6,17/- .... 3/6 5/-, 9/-


CLITHEROE ' 1)1


OE SUPERB aU-roimd display


Clltheroe 3; Nelson 1 _ duttj vvcuuig uy wAuu^g o-ii JLue


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Septmher 30, 1960


A R G R E k vE SP FOR


DOVER


WASHERS CLEANERS POLISHERS DUSTETTES IRONS


;.Si|


J


OROOIOas, DBKRASIL CAPSULES ................. 4/6, 8/-


ABIDEC DROPS Will mix with baby’s milk give him a dally dose of protective


lti


5/-, 9/-, 16/3


jr food and v amlns.


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