. i CLTTTOOE M E AfFER


clcudburst. ;i2-^New Vicar be the! Revl


I a minute, fo Parlia- I introduc- jraas. This


p e to be a !


gedilT, o^;i B Victor be Royal ts. •'


olton, for- s awarded Birthday Rev. G.


plead and |y, died at


pera ,'ciub ] celebrated lotogrephlc 1 ^ opened M;p. for


iHall land I the' funds Conserva-


r, tlheRey. c preacher jrpgatlonai


ras to'Close by Lanca-


liittee. Etherton


Inister at Et Church, p after ^7


Pl, Claxton, Varrington, ' Of Black-


bled by tile thousands


Calder at I


supply—at


(for a good Ine parts of Te Improved j,175, . try' Davison. 1-St,, Mark’s' vas appoin- nes’s, Olitht' the Rev. JJ


a ndl'repairs lhaw Bridge he football


-old Joan


>r champion grammar


s. a t Chat- ound.; Mr! Northlands," m installed ary j Club of


work mixed diired


d<f<


of'Glsbum ■was A. Noble, of


.'D^vi^ulme,' Manchester. ciAig- ' lowed &hool had closed 2' years, it was reported.


tepping Irom a train at


'Eilston.iMrs. 'L.' Bradshaw, wife , jMi'.' Arthur .Bradshaw, of 1


i Pe'ndie Avenue, Chatbum, 'fell on to thq platfonn) and broke her leg.


' !9—:ieporied m a t a goat 'sec­


tion, .'re-lntrpduqed,,after a lapse of some years, would be a feature


sidns were cancelled. MjduST


L-Clitherdnians returned to after thd feelings, rain for


morning wdrk.j'


; ■ i I


, S p 'a e P r ih e p Royal passed throufe Clitherpe and Wfealley oi| hffl way to a Girl Guide rally atl Kdowsley iHedl, Derby. b^Nearlyi 1,500 acres of Brows-


hdhnd Hall Estate were to come undei!i the hammer, on' August 2dth, it was repdrted.


handcraft and j produce show of Rtipihgtdn Women’s Institute,,


^M o r e than! 450 entries were pmd \ for the 13th annual


ni|dtor-cycling


I Ja«i Bullock, tinep I his


\r^aTu. uwiu of Woone Lane,


camei second in the 350C.C, event ! thje Ulster, dr raan d Prix, li.O-fMr. and. Mrs, >


n J, Wilson, of


'll,, \p a l le y R(kd,'Sabden, cele­ brated their golden wedding. 12- |-It was announced that Mrl


■Viilliam M;arcus Worsley, Conser- vitivb M,p. for Keighley, whose vifejis the d au p te r of Lord a n d ' ladyl Clitheroe^«had been appoin­ ted Parliamentary Private Secre­ t e to the Ministry of Health. 13- -Rain d ap ed any hopes of


^notie r recorii .attendance at ClltMroe and District Agricul- ' tm l Society’s annual show. "Thh Ettehdance fell to an estimated. 4,500 compare!^ with last year’s recqijd figure of more than 7,000. But p e n p e weather was Ideal, ■llheire were,! however, record


.<ntries at P is year’s show.,.; 16!—More P a n h a lf of'j all


CfiiPeroe Corporation allotments , were; indifferehtly cultivated and maintained and some of them e iP e r completely neglected or pse.dl for unaiiPorised , purposes,. ^t was I (reported at P e Town luhcilll meeting, ' PloPolders 'ere to'be warned th a t p i s was


a clear breach of P e i r terms i n d ; conditions of tenancy, and ^bminded, P a t , • P e ,Council


the Rev! Rector of


E t


I


church-in- sme Vicar o.the late


Whalley's


| o score'sOOi!' show o f .P e WhalleyjandiDlstrict ' Horticultural Society.


Ian, became 1 Rlbblesdale'


____was held, and P e l a p j annual |


an. Charles) it for Hunt-1 ‘ t h e ' most i 1 of CllP- yative to o -


)f llir. Jamqs )f Billington itive Society, ars h e ,w^ it and P o e t, ended, a on wiP .the


.'■'L .1 . et, I Bowling


held P e ir


ladMO profit, of I Housing


nt dismissed laresborough 1 Against P e proq ! Rurai p g id n b P a l f


jy Council, .to Ion ; of sand l a t Winckley breen. I Ribblesdale


|nlong. with and parents,


| t; Chadwick, ars, when he


}al report a t _ e ep


|ntarted Ppir a k . with ( a


! !


te, periqd began


(n West


led and three P e stream P e village


ting a violent


n as ,one ‘of ore' retiring, k . 'R. Hoyle


’endlel; Mill, years, Mr.


8,. ''HenPdm at h presen- P e mill }to


had (power toj end ' tenancies by ■


‘e-entry. | ' ' | lOf-The Rev, Stanley Birtwell,


icar of CliP^oe, was appointed ew Rural Dqan ,of,Whalley, ,in


accession t o j p e date’ Rev. G. reatorex. Vicar of Read, fed—The 13P annual :P pw of St,. James’s Horticultural i Society


:stones Hospital until his retire-' nient a few w’


,Guy Scott Robertson■ died, aged' :60.1 '


'2^Medical | Offleet a t j Calder- eeks previously. Dr. I


'! ". Thirty-four acts made a


sparkling snow a t CUPeroe Parish' Church School as P e prelirhinary heat of P e Castle fete “ Bid for Stardom "'contest. 26—Vicar of Chipping for elghlw'


years. P e l Rev. J.! A. K. Nye announced) he was leaving to be- cbme Vicar of Wrea' Green, i 27—A! twp-jhour thunderstorm


drenched ! P e showground at C5iipping show. Hekvy rain did not j prevent} Pendleton, village sports from being held, j


2 - Jo h h Ingham,' professional


w iP Wemeh in jp e Central LancaPlre League )for P e last two qtobns, jwas to be profession­


al' w iP 'Clitheroe-ne^ season.


'Bedaute . of th e . i Portage of jparenk St, Denys’ Home, roe,; was closed : tempor-


Ji ! 1 llPeroe’s second post-war


(Fete httracted a crowd of many of whom stayed on


>: the |orchliglit procession


and I .firework dlplay ' in -Pe evehtig, A I former i headmaster of St I MlPael’s, and St. .John’s R.C.i Spool,) CliPeroe, P e Rev. Pr.' Joseph) Bernard (McNulty died at his horde a t Tarleton, aged 56.


]5—\. former Palrman. of Bow- I | '


I 7-r The Rev. H. D. Chapman (was' instiPted arid ■ I inducted ■Rectir of St. .James’s, ClitherOe.


Idnd Rural jDlstrlct .Council and a we l known CliPeroe buslness- ihan, Mr.. William Wallbank Dug- dale, of “ BarbrookiV Waddlngton, ,dled aged .74. ' . ; ( (


b io s t ' impressive [coup when he


holidays with They had en-; the greater part^


,of|!thd holiday (o r tn i^ t only toj be;j welcomed with a bright sunny j as


returned to! ,


a t Oll iheroe Shpw. ■ In spite of bad Weather, feW holiday excur-


Chances lost by casual approach I


CLITHEROE 4; DARVyEN 2 I


TF Clitheroe had reproduced In the (second half the form’ they X showed during the first 45 mindtes a t Shaw Bridge on Saftur- dav they might have won by a large margin. But. they allowed DOTen to get into the game and side, which they were not.


j


’ When P e interval whistle sounded, CliPeroe were leadihg by four goals to nU. but afterwards P e i r casual approach,cost} Pern


pances. CliPeroe’s team Pcluded Hod-


son, who was playing his first game for two months.) AlPough he was obviously P o r t of match practice, he played a 'f in e game.


. Daiiwen fielded an) extremely young side. At outside-left was Dagger, a 15-year-old pupil of Darwen Technical School! and at centre-forward l7-yearteld Parker, a,ho led P e attack-exceptionally


well I ) The fog and P e heavy ground


made it very difficult to play good football and many passes


W a s try - [\ () ' Attacking P e Jubilee .goal, P e


home side pinned the visitors in their own half for'-much- of P e fltst 45 minutes a n d 'a s ;a result were comfortably in' P e lead by 4D at .half-time.


The (first goal came after 14 I minutes' play 'When FINDER put .' across‘I a low oblique' centre.


, Francis r a n ' to to (attempt to turn P e ball into P e jn e t and ' Paterson took his eyes off .the


ball ,te watch him, allowing P e winger(s cross 'to go ln.j


ThlSi was a lucky break for Clitheroe, who until P e n had P o t bn sight w lP j l i t p direc­ tion. The chief (o p n d e r was Plndef, who, on many iaccaslons, was so intent on hitting P e ball as hard as he could,! P a t he sliced his kick high and wide.


L a n ( s . Comb.: Div. I Qlitherpe the


stronger si(^e at Darwpn


Darwen 0; CUPeroe 1 ' fpLITHEROE completed P e i r


' V holiday p ro ^m m e w iP another win when P e y visited Darwen on Boxing. Day.


The Anchor grdund looked in


excellent condition' prior to P e start|of P e ■match,;hut once play began it soon became cut up and sticky, P e glue-like mud testing


. • the stamina of b o P sides. ) Thie ultimate outcoine was P a t


CliPeroe proved’ ) the stronger t ra p and gained two TOluahle poPts, which! keeps |Pem to a respectable position to P e league


table. ■ ) ■ ■ •} I t was decided not to risk Hod-


son,] who,; P P o u g h (almost his commanding self); oii Satur.day,, felt (stiff and slightly sore after his long lay-off. - .(This .was good policy m view of P e heavy league and cup cpniinitnients


aheW. ! | i The game developed tato a


, stern struggle |w ip Darwen obviously out ! for revenge. CliPeroe had most of P e play, with P e home team occaslonahy dangerous P breakaways, but p e Poo tPg of b o P sides left much


to be desired, ; ' H o b s o n played valiantly,


P P g h P P e I wars once or twice and was eventually carried off (after half-an!-hour.


; V7iP Bush back in his cu s t^ maiy position, Clitheroe hwi- r back IPe.'iwas. very strong, 'vnP


WaroPg blotting out centre-j fortvard Parker add finding time! for! occasional foragiig upfleld. ,


T h e first half brought U goals] fo r either side.-1


’ Hobson put in a welcome re­


appearance on the : 'cstait.' * SAME COURSE


The game contli ued on P e


same course, w lP ’ b o P keepers rarely | troubled, until PPder sprang P to life with a glorious shot which rattled tw crossbar and caine, out to Gm,


who missed a sitter'hy blazPg


io v e rp e to p . ' || Francis had) a. hard drive '


.brilliantly saved. ) The match (looked' like petering out to a ) goal-less draw ■when Gill received P e ball, cut j(down the wing, veered inside on P e bye-lPe and


(passed to Francis,] who was ) covered, but who w lP quick pinking, flickw the ball in to


) HOBSON, who had bobbed up in j ' P e inslde^left position, absolutely


unmurked, and; who calmly and


( cooly -picked his spot, Hobson is one of| P e best slgn-


. p g s OliPeroe] bave made m years a whole-hearted plajws


’ always givPg of his best, and; a !


club 'man. 'He is without


) any question P the top filght of ) inside-forwards j in ( P e Ifincs. ; CombPatlon today.)


' ! HavPg g aPea fpur poPts from


, Darwen Clltherod have accom-.. I pushed ’ P e douhife twice so, far


P is season, also taking four pomts from Rqssendale.


Two points from . .


match ' would ,' comp^®P Christmas pro^amme.


■ ■ 'IWl. -oil


; I


to-morrow’s a fine


i "


OFFICE eq u ipm e n t 1


— ‘ i


dellvory. New and SecondUMO Portable. Standard and Eleettio Typewritere, Adding. Oaloulatlo.i


Enormous otooks


and Dictation MaPin^j Oaeh Tills and Reglatere.' .Olfioo .Chalra. Oeake, Filing Cabinets; etc., eto.


Repriire writert.


to all makM of Type* Prompt iervloo. Roaeon-


able oljarges. Dfllrlbulor/of


HERMES Wpowriten* | F. H. BROWN LTD. f


t'Castle Strep i had motel


't eaiijlieri t ls ts baffled for . a i time!'


Calder Vale Works BURNLEY


Teloplione: 7431/2/3 Darwen made Pfrequenl break­


aways, but P e i r scorPg attempts were foiled by splendid! goal- keeppg hy Wallace, Thej( played gobd football and , found their m p ) very well, but it jwas a t such a slow pace P a t the CliP- erpe defence were given plenty of tiipe jto cover.


' In P e 25P mPute, Clitheroe


folrcea a corner on P e left and FRAIfCIS headed through from a (good cross by PPder. ;


' iThe fog descended and some


spectators had difficulty j p see­ ing across P e ground. )


jCliPeroe’s P i rd goal came in the 40th mPute when-HOBSON


shot, from the edge ;of P e penalty area and the haU was by a


d&flected past Paterson defender.


(.HOBSON; scored again Pree'


minutes later when he P a s P a long] through pass from Wareing, reaching it a split secon^ before the.(goalkeeper and flicking it into) p e net. |


, The; first (half h o n o u r s


definitely went to CliPeroe, but: in P e second (half Pey! did not' find Pin g s so'easy.


j Both teams showed the strain


of ' playing on s u p a heavy ground and CliPeroe’s play be­ came m u p too casual, j


! Darwen; sc o rp two copsolatlon


t o l s in the S4P and 73rd minutes. First PARKER netted flom a melee following a comer and then HULL put in a teasing, well placed ground shot w h ip bu r lP p a s t 'P e sprawling Wal­ lace’s fingertips and (rolled in by the far post.


For a


LATE RALLY few minutes Darwen


'g a in p P e upper hand, but (CliPeroe came back with a late rally which did not yield any (further score,


| ' Hddson, playing his fflst game


for two monps, had a very quiet m a tP , hut his good sense' of positioning, P d strong] tackling enabled him to hold the enPusi- astic Ip 'k e r in Peck, j


; At wing-half. Barton p la y p


strongly, while Warelhg had ja quiet game. The full-backs, Mdss especially, played steadily,! Heyes


.finding his men with long, t o y passes.


■' }


ance. In goal and made several grand saves.


Wallace gave a good perform­ .


The forwards, were ra P e r off


form and lacked iP e cPeslon they P o w P In previous games. GUI and Francis could not get- into the game a t all and again; it was left to Hobson to do mostjof P e scheming.


j F le tP e r had an improyP


game and his tendency to hold P e ball too long was not as pro-


Market reports GISBURN AUCTION MART DAIRY SECTION j;


'Diursday, December 22nd—


Forward were 178 newly-calyed cows and heifers. Good sorts' on demand. Other sorts] less money. Friesian type cows to £109 And heifers to £96; Ayrshire type


cows to £88/10/0 and lielferb to £79; ■ ShorPom type cows to £ 85/ 10/0 and heifers to £89,! i


PRIZES Black and white cow: 1,( E.


Thylor and Son; 2, R. Thompson and Sons; 3, J. H. Howard. Black and white heifer: l,j R. Thompson and Sons;! 2 and 3}, :G.


A. Harrison, ' ! , | Cow, P y o P e r colour: V R.


Thompson and Sons; 2, Mrs. E. A. Drinkall and Son; 3, G. Dew- hurst.


I Heifer,iany o P e r colour: 1 and


2, G, A. .Harrison; 3, Mrs. B, A. D r ln kP and Sons.' ) -


FATSTOCK SECTION j !' ' ,303 pigs and 95 calves.


( '


Forward: 70 cattle, 99 sheep, j


CLIIBEROE AUCTION HIART A very light show of geld (and


ilaying-off cattle owing to Christ­ mas season. Quotation; Geld heifers and bullocks £22 to £32; laying-off cows for January (and February, £52 to £54; others,' £45 to £50.


! ,


ooptr, the atom bomb, and then the astounding Idea of going “AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS (Grandh


"


TULES VERNE envisaged many things in his life P a" such as television, remote control, travel by rooket,


adaptation of P e same name. Cantinflas, P e most popular


From his novel, producer ( Mike T P d made |P e faifious screen __________


figure in P e history of Latin American entertainment, brings


to life t o role he portrays in " Around phe World to 80 Days ’’ the perfect travelling companion to David Niven, Behind h P , as if in rehearsal for P e part, are 20 years with a carpa, or travel­ ling tent tow , in w h ip ho learned to be a singer, dancer, acrobat, prize fighter and clown.


. A formidable a rray,of British


stars are featured in “ Around ,p e World in. 80 Days." In P d i - tion to David Niven, M e r t Newton is one of the four princl- t o s . involved in P e exciting


yarn. ' ! i Noel CoUrd .is seen as (an


employment, agency manager, John G ie l to as a "gentlemans , gentleman;" Ronald Colma^ppr- trays an Indian Railway official, Melville Cooper, a ship’s steward, Finlay Currie, Trevor Howard, Ronald Squire, A.| E . : MatPews and Basil I Sydney as members of P e Reform Club.


Robert Morley Is P e GovernP


of the Bank of England, Har^ court Williams, a club steward; Beatrice Lillie, a Salvationist, Glynis Johns and Hermlone Gin- gold ai0 seen as tarts, C to lc HardwiPe, army brigadier, and Reginald Denny . as a police


Intootori ! # ( * TV A n o t h e r Briton, MlPael


, Anderson, directed P e picture. *.


■POR P e e r beauty of 'P e Orient ^ irf all Its colourfid splendour


“ All Baba and the Forty T h i e v e s ” Is


KING LANE something out of thlSi'-woridl Pro-,'


duced In gorgeous Technicolor, It brings to life P e to llls , spectacle | and excitement of | an Arabian N l^ ts ’ adventure ^ d tells in] thrilling p t io n P e absorbing tale j of 'All Baba, .son (of; Hassan,!


’Who le ad s .'a band of thieyesl against the Invadhig; Mongols and hurls Pern headlong from P e city] of Bagdad,


i.


"All iBaba and P e .Forty Thieves!’ is swaPb'uckling, adven­


Montez, Bey.


ture at its best and stars Marla Jon Hall and Turhan


;


On \P e same programme isi “ Foreign Legion,” .


starring Bud, Abbott and Loii Costello.


rTHATi famous fun team Abbott; and Costello appear in p e i r ;


first picture In colour “ J p k andi the Beanstalk.” And Instead of getting P e hen


th a t lays P e golden eggs away from the ogre, P ey succeed In carrying off -P e g ir l,! Buddy 'Baer,' prizefighter turned actor,


is the logical choice for the giant role and togePer with Bud And Lou, shines in' P i s colourful laughter-packed film w h i c h should be seen by P e whole family. I t ’s Ideal entertainment for young and old alike 1


THIS WAS 50 YEARS AGO" (JANUARY 6th, 1911


25 YEARS AGO JANUARY 3rd, 1936 j


• I ■' !


’HESPITE further rccommenda- ^ tions by Bowland R.D.C.', the Ministry’-of Health declined to reconsider P e decision refusing an order for P e public lighting of Grindleton., . #


. . * ) Intensive ' activity !in Pe) con­


struction of P e Rlbblesdale Cement Works resulted in, much employment being found, j '


# * * I Christmas mail waq delayed


owing to P e heavy fog and P e bad condition of the roads * '


* I Moor Lane MePodist Amateur


D r a m a t i c Society presented "None So Blind," a L a n c ^ e


comedy. *■ ' 1 * '


■ . *


[ The appointment of Mr] Ber-


UMd Winckley as As^tan t master of CllPeroe Roman OaPoUc School was approved by the Education Committee.]


* * ' * t Mr. Harry .'Vniitaker, of (DePy


Street, CliPeroe, won his t o t in P e 130 yerds Powderhall handi­ cap. He had 9i yards sta rt and his time was 13 and one- sixteenth seconds.


. •T.


THE New; 'Year was ushered in '*■ to the peals of P e bells, and large congregations attended Pe watehnight services in P e town


and: neighbourhood. #


* * As an ; appreciation of 12


years’ ministry a t Slaldbum, paripioneis presented t h e j r Rector, P e Rev. J. 0.; GameP WiP' a gold keyless w a to and a puree containing, £75 in gold.


? * i * * I ^ The pauper disquffilflcatlon to


old age pensions was removed bn January 2nd.


* f ! ( PoUowiii alterations a t P e


J j a n c a ^ e Inebriates; Reforma­ tory, Langho, which provided for 99 additional cases, P e Home


Office certified It aS fitted for P e reception and detention of 284 female Inebriates- i I


■]"('#■.


Mr B- J- Davies, ari a s s ls to t master ’a t Clitherbe RoYW


; Grammar! school, spending Pe (Christmas vacation (in Walre, rescued


froin drowning in the river a t DolwerddiPendre. ............. : In support “ Gunfir/e a t Indian


Gap” stars' Vera Ralston; An- Pony George and George Mac- reAdy.


I t tells the story


of a man of M e x i c a n descent Who arrives at an Ari­ zona stage-coach station after a hold-up attempt and becomes a suspect. The law actually pipes, him' in a position where he does become an unwilling)thief. But with P e faith of a yOung woman who worksj a t the station, the: man is able to clear his name and P e real outlaws Me brought to Justice.


TH E Boulting Brothers, makers of so mkny hilarious comedies


in the past, ihave imported I


.Bllstrcss,” 1 foreign material


PALLADIUM for P e i r latest sally, “A French


Agnes Laurent, in the!, title


role, has a devastating' effect on the pupils and q t ^ of an Fngiish public sohopl, an effect which leads to mutiny and


arson. The situation is complicated,


still further when P e head-


' master’s son frills in love "wiP ! his stunning tutor, mho causes a sensation when P e . arrives at Pe


! spool swimming piol clad only in a scanty bikini. Cecil Parker is w P cast as the


despairing headmrister of -Pe troubled s p o o l Ian Bannen plays his love-ion i' son, while James Robertson Justice adds his breezy talents to P is comedy.


A T P e end of tihe week, P e ; horrific destruction of a


depraved city is -pe subject of the spectacular “ The Last Days of Pompeii." Filmed in colour in Italy, it gives An exciting picture of P e city of sin 6f P e Roman era, and is rounded off by a breath-taking cllmrix.


| Steve Reeves is givefi mAny


opportunities to' flex his mrighty, biceps as he battles, against lions and gladiatore and cairtes off his lovely! girl-friend a ^ ln s t


afi odds. 'a' thriving I ancfent city des­


troyed by ari erupting volcano, Christians being t o to lions, a- courageous'fflP facing gladiators In' P e a ren a ' befole. bloodthirsty multitudes, a! dissolute populace indulging in wicked'orgies before


going P Its doom'j Peso ore the elements of this s to ta cu la r film.


Country cookery: Tasty cheese


dishes


- IVODRISHING and tasty Peese dishes^ are easy on your ,


purse, time and temper. The texture i.nd fiavour of


Lancashire and (jJheddM cheeses Me most suitable for cooked cheese recipes. Remember P e traditional Welsh[ R a rP i t melt-


'ing in your iriouP .and now ■varied slightly iri 'P is way?


1 SAVOURY RAREBIT


Ingredients: 4 slices iread, 2 large sliced


^


■ butter,' 1 oz. p t o flour, J pint milk, 4 oz. grrifed Peese, salt and pepper; dash of Worcester


: (or sl'milM) sauce. ! Toast P e bread on one side


only butter the o P e r side and cover w iP tomato slices, grill for


just one minute


( Make a sauce by mClting P e butter, stirring n P e flour and cooking it until it is frothy. Add all P e milk anc stir briskly over p e heat until the sauce P iP en s . Add P e PeAse, sauce and seasonlrig to 1-Mte. Pour P is over ,Pe toast And place under a


hot" grill until the cheese turns golden brown,


rarebit VARIATIONS:


way, poipd over: j Cooked cauliflower, sUc^ or


Use rarebit siuce In the'same


diced potatoes, boiled leeks or onions boiled, chicory wrapped m sliced iiam, boiled celery, steamed


vegetable marrow.} MARGARET ALDEN


1 -


The Keystone Cops humour'to


Road, -Waterloo, No rP Back North Street and


bring their own special brand of ;he torchlight proijesslon.


Lane, WUkin Square, Ilghfleld Street,


Road a clearance Mea eight houses were invol'ved.


Pendle Sixty-


• 21-More thrin 100 s t a tu r e s


were obtained ( in opposition to the Pucation auPority’s : decision to close Wiswell Spool next yeM. 22—The Rev. I ArPur Noble was


Inducted Vicar of St. Mary’s, Glsburn.


presented “ Yoii, Too. Cm Have a Body.”


28— Announced that Mx. Frank . J ,


Pearson,-M.P, for OUPeroe, had been made on | Assistant iWWp in re-snufile


the Government


' presented P e Iprlzes a t QllPeroe Royal Grammar S pool’s annual


spe eP day. ( 29— The annual , meeting of the r ' , . ] J


Rlbblesdale League agreefi P a t regulations intrPuced last season


allowing five bxtra oveijs to pro­ vide brighter I cricket (and more results Pou ld continue next season.' Mr. E. Hodgklrison was reflected president. ■' I


Mrs. Elsie Kershaw, for many


years a leAdlng m to b e r . pf Whalley- C h r i rP ; Players, wps presented with a'-tape recordirig


of “ The Noble Spanlarjl,” a play in w h ip P e l had taken pMt, 'at a social' held by P b Players. Mrs. K e rP ay was shortly to leave 'Whalley for B l a c ^ l .


NOVEMBER j An 'appeal tor Increas^


membership iwas made at the annual meeting of CliPeroe British Legion. (


2— A howling gale a: id driving' rain disrupted ' comnjunications


(


in Ribblesdrile. j Several roads were affected byi floods; others by fallen trees and electricity was cut off in SOM places, A resolu­ tion was passed by OliPeroe Borough Labour Part; affirming loyalty to Mr. Hugh GaltskeU m leader of; PA party. 5— Downham Drama Group


presented “ F r ie d s find Neigh- hours.”


6 - Clltheroe P a r iP Church ! • J _ !.


Boys’ Club ended P u b Week activities. ■Chritbum} MePodist Church iwas re-openqd and r ^ dedicated after, re-decpratlon. ( 8 - How a }bomh got Into a dust­


bin in CliPeroe set the aupori- tles a 'poseij.: !


. , ! . „


I presented by CWhalley Church Players.


r


Hill) hurst


I announced by the Prime (Minister. The same afternoon, Mr] Pearson


27— Chatburri Church Players I '


, '


District Chamber of ’T rafe ^ following' A car crash in Cheshire in "w h ip his wife ! was ako


injured,! The annual) Chamber held a t


of Trade dinner and dance was P e Swan ^ d ( Royal McHroy.jPe ^


Hotel ^8ri-Jimmy


iritematdonal and B u ^ y f o P bailer, ^sited Grindleton YouP


^ 9—Foot-and-moutl/ disease res- (trictlons were lifted, '^ a n n u a l Settle Youth Carol Krvlce waf held a t Tosside.


10—OliPeroe Old Peoples (hul in Lowergate was opened of to)'


I , , _ . ! £2,000 extensions.


la -P o g blacked out Rlbbles- (dale, and buses andjcars were


(^


unaWA jto move in severffi place., 16-P la n s for a'Sunday clnenu


18— Clitheroe Wesley S u n d ^ School} pupils gave a (play, Ix t Heaven and Em P Combine. 1 19— Sowland R.D.O. learn^


(club a t P e Pallacfium werb (announced,


i _


P a t to Council flats were tocorit * £17777.


26-^ n s ld e ra t io n of plans for i ‘ 1


an old people’s hostel adjolnlrig Queen^s Road were referred baflk for lu rP e r consideration py


Clitheiroe Tovm Council. Ne car prirklng plans were approve


2 2 -^ hM l plays, pantomtoes


and concerts mMked P e end ■" term.


HUNTING BLEiiSDALE BEAGLES MEETS


Saturday. December 31st, IMO —H ip Casterton, near Kirk-1 Lonsdale (bottom B P p o t (Joint meet with Sand-


B ^ le s ) . ' ; ! . Tuesday, January! 3rd, IMO


p m -T h e Ddph, Paup to n-o n- Brook. Children’s meet).


FINED £1


T INDSAY grime, Of “ bW - -Li field,” Cllthgroe, was fined


£1 at CUtheroe last week for


leaving a c a r an d f a l l i ^ to stojp th e engine. The offence occurred In York S t re e t on N(T member 16 th.


‘ 9 - “The (Ghost Train" was j


t h e number of , overseas vMtors 1 to Britain in October! ^


112675—12 per cent, more pan in [October, 1959.


6, MARKET PLAGE, CLITHEROE TEL 407/8 (Two Llnei).


t l l ) k a t e u ^ iJ i iS i i ie& S


m a k e it y o u r BUSINESS TO ADVERTISE


111 the newspaper which will give you the best ilesults for P e most edonomlcal outlay. Make It your buslne^ to find out exacUy how many copies


61 your publicity are circulated each week and how much per thousand ;lt Is costing.


AUDITEP n e t SALES FIGURES


are the o n l, sure guarantee of your costs, (bur accountants guarantee you a WEEKLY NET SALE of 8,b0O copies, which means .that the Advertiser and Times'i/B read by at least 25,000 people each week. This Is the reason why we c a ;^ so n ^ “ National ’f advertisements — Advertising agento must.makq sure of} obtaining •value for money for (their clients. I t Is (also the reason why (irganlsera iof varloils! events In the district are using our columns 'piore and more. They know they are


assured ofj Complete co\ ^ r ag e


of CUtheroe and the CUtheroe and Bowlund districts for the Iriwesi cost per thousand copies. You are toured of maximum value and results when your advertlseinent appears In the


' A ' ^ ! [. '


r P U R M f i r E R ' S Y O R K S T R E C A C L I T H tR O E - T E L .W l


WE ARE 11 ' OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. ON TUESDAYS AND FRTOlAYS.


d BFERRID TBRiMS AVAILABLE i


from 6 Months to 2 Years OPEN DATES


CATURDAY was an open date ^ in P e Clitheroe Amateur League and no games were played. To-morrow is also an open date, hut none of the pre­ viously postponed games is hePg played then.


the visitors look a good


nounced. PPder was dangerous on P e wing, biit a little (steadi­ ness P shooting would be. to his


advantage, i OutstandPg players in P e


Darwen side were iPterson, who saved Ws side many times, arid Parker, who was P e only man P the vistPg team who seemed likely to .pierce P e ; CliPeroe defence,


Teams: CliPeroe; Wallace; Moss,


Heyes; Waxelng, Hodson, Barton; Gill, Hobson, Francis', Fletcher, Plnder.


D a rw e i i : Paterson; Wade,


Chadwick; ParkP, H u g h e s , Murray; Munro, Huh, Parker, Mlddlebrook, Dagger.


Referee: Mr. H. Whawell,' Burniey.


€litheroe face IpHE strong side


to-morrow


(TJTHEROE’S fixture a t Shaw • Bridge to-morrow P o P d provide ente r taP P g football, Eaiiestown are P e visitors, and bePg under the management of ex-England Pternational Will Mannlon, are a very strong side.


Earlestown have al'ways been


known in the Combination as a team w h ip ) tackles extremely hard and always goes for goal, and P ese qualities, plus P e football know-how t o t Mannlon has brought ' wlP him, make them a hard team to beat.


The S o u p Lancashire club do


not occupy s u P a high position in P e league, but this is due more to a sh P y start to P e season . P a n (to | the quality of football P e y are playPg a t P e moment.


With Mannion a t , inside-


forward, P ey P o P d give CliP­ eroe a hard fight, and P e game P ould prove worthy of .support,


■ CliPeroe’s' team will be selected


from Wallace, Moss, Heyes, BuP, Wareing, Hodson, BMton, Gill, Francis,'Hobson, Fletcher, Finder.


-IN iContPned from page six lQ-§^q(}^lq. and,


sheep ' were ’ahsent froin p e ttiddw. ‘Valley' Shovr a t 8|a}d-


b u p . H a d l to ' hepine: plons; o f '^R ib b le sd p le League for P e firet'tlnie slnheTBOS. One


side of P e new rafiw'ay bridge over the main "Wlhalley-Blackbiim


r o P a t BUlingto'n ;was Installed. 12-Clltheroe Ypung Conserva­


tives invited Mr. (Hmold B l to - imra to become P e t r president. . 14 — OliPeroe i and district. people who normially travel' to work by train hhd a surpijise when P e y went to (local railtpy stations. (They found P a t |no trains were runntag) because of a itraln sm aP at'Blackburn.


I , 16— Announced tha t extensibns


were planned w h ip (would doilble P e present acco'mmPatlonj at Clitheroe Old-., People’s Welfare


Club.


17— Pdlflerent 'weather kept many Clitheroe people a t home


' i


during the holidays. 23— Clitheroe garages reported


only a trickle of mbtorists yo) un- teering for P e 10-year test for cars. Oldest local car to unler- go P e test was (a 30-year-o!d Rolls-Royce.


( 24— Clitheroe defeated Rossen-


dale 5-2 a t Shaw , Bridge, 26-At a public meeting at St. James’s School, Clitheroe electors I voted for Sunday cinemas by 154


I votes to S2. ^7—Members of CliPeroe ’Town


Council clashed oyer a dcclsioh to allow Pooling (rights on the Corporation water gaPqring'


■grounds on Grlndleton F P , when a resolution to refer the matter back for fu rp e r con­ sideration was defeated by nine


votes to seven. ■' I 28—In P e second round replay


against Nelson In''^’* " tlon Cup a t Shaw


the ComOlna- Brldge, c l iP -


eroe won 3-1. , 30.—Eight .-hundred model way enPuslasts (attended model railway exhibition ii P e P a r lP Church Spool.


OCTOBER l-Sputnlks, champions, of


CliPeroe arid District Netball League, played a " re s t of lea!gue" team anq vfon 20^. 5-Ribbl'esdale M<^ern SchMl


held its hairvest festival. ' Mayor, Coun. W. and Pfe Town pierk, - Snowderi, attended P e


6—The'


Sharpies, Mr. R. B.


induction of P e riew, BlPop of BlPkburri.


.


elptors rejected P e p ro p o ^ for Sunday clnemp. |


15—In A public 'Dallot, GliPeroe , |


given a t a ' meeting' of ,Pe Council.


} •' At P e same meeting, 18-^Approvaj for the erpctlon


of 46 pairs of I seml-det aP ed houses off Chatbum Road was


Town it was decldP to) declare part oi Moor


2—A two-day f a i r , a t St. Leonard’s, }Langho, raised more


than £900|(for school extensions. } 3-v,Wesley, Christmas fair raised


’£270 for ((churp. funds. The 'de aP occup-ed of, Cql, H a r^ Entwistle Roberts, a. retired- rau- ■way executive, of- jOie Marjorie,


Whalley. (;) 5 ^ I t WM decided ito, re-form


CUPeroe Male Voice Choir. 7—Mr. William DUworth, Rush-


ton, s e c r e t^ of CliPeroe and


SEE OUR WINDOWS THIS WEEK FOR -


GENUINE


rall- P e


10-The f l fP "Festival of


Y o u P ’l of- iCUPCTqA, Wefley MePodist C ir .'q uU attracted


entries, 'from 150 yriring people. ' '12-i-A(fater A’) lapse of three


years, Whalley' St!’ John | Ambu­ lance } Brigade Division ’ w p .rAvlvedJ


( , .“ Gone for (Good,” written by


Derrick} .Green, was presented in CliPerqe Parish Church (School by P e 55 Society. |14--Fqot-and-mouP restrictions


clariiped down on Gisbum and the rest of P e West Ridjng. (15—“ Naturalist ” ' reported a


pair of-ospreys to be frequenting P e River Ribble. 117—The Ministry of Transport


were examining tenders, for work on the new"’road, a t Sawley, and cpected th a t work


would begin )rery soon. i 18— Coun. James Entwlstle, of


Rimington; vyp'appointed chair­ man of Blackburn ConsUtuency Savings’ Committee. 19— The Rev. William Frederick w p ip titu ted and


Cummins ■ inducted Vj-car of A l l ' Saints,


Pendleton. |(Two stained g lp s windows were. given to Whalley MePodist Church by anj anony-


m o p donor.] ( ( 2Jr-Sixty-two girls of Olltheroe


Royai Granuriar School took part in "-The BlrieJBlrd"


24— I t ' w ^ announced P a t ]


.poppy Day^ in 'CliPerpe had raised! £250}'.


25— Only a few days after Gls ; j 1.


burn AUctiori Mart h^d been freed from! ifooUnd-mouP dis­ ease control, the restrictions were re-introduced and included most of Lancashire. The Mayor, Coun. Wm. Sharpies, presented P e trophies of (CUPeroe and District


Boy. Scouts’. Association. ; 26— A sale! a t Chatbum Parish


Church r 'a is^ aboujt £5l0, 'while one' a t Moor Lane Methodist Church remised about £303, . | .'28—Mr. Arthur Parkinsoh, of 45, Biwynlow Street, CiiPevee, fell from a! ladder a t his. hqme and was ( taken to ' BlMkburn Royal Infirmary with a fractured


skull. )'! , j ' 30—Double P e amount of rain­


fall expected fell during Novem­ ber, according to.,records taken fit Rlverstriead School, 'Grlndle-


on.; i}' , ji-' ■ !., FURNITURFfe,, I- J M P o k N U d .


26 and 128, KING STBffiET, CLITHEROE j


! Telephone: Cfiltheroe 81 Wew year


To each and all of our many friends and customers our sincere wish is } that you may have . . .


\ Wy


, 1


■ '


' 1 j Clitheroe ^Advertiser & Times, December 30, I960 , 7;


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