4 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 15, 1961. Clitheroe


Congregational Church


SUNDAY NEXT (17th September. 1961)


FAMILY WORSHIP 10-30 a.m. EVENING WORSHIP 6 p.m. Preachers: 10-30 a.m.


Rev. Alan Gaunt 6 p.m.


Mr. E. Hill Thought for the week:


o f a holy God’s moral strength.”—P. T. Forsyth


“ Prayer is the assimilation Harvest Social


Moor Lane Methodist Church


SUNDAY NEXT (September 17th)


10-30 a.m.:


Rev. R. C. Broughton B.D.


6 p.m.: Mr. K. Hindle


M A N O R H A L L (GOSPEL HALL)


Millthorne Avenue


SUNDAY NEXT (September 17th)


■GOSPEL SERVICE at 6-30 p.m. Speaker:


Mr. H. Haynes (Burnley)


Stopper Lane Methodist Church SPECIAL NOTICE


To accommodate our friends at MARTIN TOP the Harvest Festival Services will be held on


September 24th National Union of


General and Municipal Workers


MEETING will be held1 on


Monday, Sept. 18th


at the Dog & Partridge Hotel, Clitheroe, at 7-30 p.m.


Bolton - by - Bowland


Young Farmers’ Club DANCE


will be held at Riversmeade School


on FRIDAY, SEPT. 22nd 9-30 p.m. — 1-30 a.m.


Les Whinray’s Band (Settle)


Admission 3/ - Refreshments available


St. Helen’s Sunday School, Waddington


Ladies! Choose your autumn wear at the


Mannequin Parade


given by Jackies, of King St„ Clitheroe. on


Wednesday, 27th Sept. at 7-30 p.m.


Admission 2/6 Refreshments provided


Coffee Evening and Bring-&-Buy Stall To-night (Friday)


Mrs. HOWSON, Smalley’s Farm, Blackburn Old Road, Billington.


(15th September) at 7-30 p.m. at the home of


Proceeds in aid of the N.E. Lancashire Riding Club


Borough of Clitheroe L O A N S


o accept Loans of £100 and inwards on mortgage of its leneral Rate and Properties t INTEREST of £6-10-0 PER


The Corporation is prepared


IBNTUM PER ANNUM for lerlods of " t,. 7 years.


The Loans are Trustee lecurities.


rom thr Borough Treasurer, Ihurch Street, Clitheroe. (Tel.


Further details may be had


!'(there 501/2.) R. B. SNOWDEN, Town Clerk.


Monday, 18th Sept. 1961


Illustrated Lecture given by Mr. R. Hodgkinson (Clitheroe) “HOLIDAY REMINISCENCES” to commence at 7-15 p.m.


ADMISSION 1/- (incl. Light Refreshments)


Collections and Proceeds for Trust Funds


Clitheroe & District Chamber of Trade recommend


CLOSING OF SHOPS


for SEPTEMBER HOLIDAYS Monday Sept. 18th Tuesday Sept. 19th


Wednesday Sept. 20th MR. E. DEW1HURST, Secretary,


Women’s Unionist Assoc.


OPENING MEETING


Thursday, Sept. 21st at 7-30 p.m. A TALK


followed by Old Fashioned Supper


St. Paul’s Football Club Jumble Sale


Friday, 22nd September at 7 p.m. in


ST. PAUL’S SCHOOL, LOW MOOR


Admission 3d. Clitheroe


Naturalist Society September 16th


Outing to Scriddles Farm


cancelled. Meet Clitheroe Station 1-15


p.m. for train to Ansdell for Bird Watching at Fairhaven. Leader Mr. H. E. Cook. Return train 6-30 p.m.


Imperial Ballroom Nelson


THIS SATURDAY 16th September 7-30 to 11-30 p.m.


Return Visit by public demand NERO


and the Gladiators Tickets 5/-


from Agents, 5/6 at the door PUBLIC NOTICES


LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT. 1947


Proposed development at Horrocksford


that the County Council have received applications lor the ex­ traction of clay, limestone and shale and for the laying of railway lines on approximately 35 acres of land south of the River Ribble adjacent to the existing cement works at Horrocksford. partly in the Clitheroe Boroueh, and partly in the Clitheroe Rural District. Such development would not be in accordance with the approved County Development Plan.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN


be inspected at The Castle and the Council Oflices, Church Brow. Clitheroe, the Divisional Planning Office. The Turrets. 6. Blackburn Road. Rishton, during normal office hours.


Copies of the applications may


tions with regard to the proposal should be sent in writing to the undersigned not later than the 25th September, 1961, and any such objection or representation should state the grounds on which it is made.


Any objections or representa­ ber, 1961.


Dated this 4th day of Septem­ C. P. H. MCCALL.


County Hall, Preston._____________ MINISTRY OF TRANSPORT


TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT. 1t47


by gives notice that he proposes to make an Order under S.49 of the above Act authorising the stopping up of a length of foot­ path at Whalley Road, Barrow, Wiswell, near Clitheroe, Lanca­ shire, in order to enable develop­ ment. consisting of the use of land for school playing fields, to be carried out by Lancashire C.C. in accordance with planning per­ mission granted under Part III of the Act.


The Minister of Transport here­


relevant Plan may be inspected in Room 1/19, Ministry of Transport. St. Christopher House, Southwark Street, London. S.E.1. and at the Clitheroe R.D.C. Offices, Council Offices, Church Brow, Clitheroe, Lancashire, free of charge, at all reasonable hours during three months from the date of publica­ tion of this notice. During three months from the


Copies of the draft Order and


15th September. 1961, any person may by notice to the Minister of Transport, St. Christopher House, Southwark Street. London, S.E.l, object to the making of the Order quoting HL 23/20/0238. C. H. WYKES, An Assistant Secretary


Clerk of the County Council Auction Mart


and heifers forward with trade slower. Friesian type cows to £99. Heifers to £101. Ayrshire- type cows to £78. Heifers £70. S.H.-type cows to £ 68. Heifers to £70.


Gisburn, yesterday week: Dairy: 435 newly-calved cows


2, G. Speak; 3, E. Taylor. B. and W. heifer; 1, G. Speak; 2, R. Thompson and Sons; 3. R. Mason. Cow, other colour: 1, 2, J. Shuttleworth and Sons; 3. G. H. Lancaster; heifer, any other colour: 1, 2 and 3, Mrs. E. A. Drinkall and Sons.


Prizes: B. and W. cow: 1 and


2092 sheep, 99 pigs, 477 calves. Certified cattle. Grade 1 steers:


Fatstock. Forward: 215 Cattle.


110/- to 115/- (113/-); Grade 1 heifer 113/-; Grade 2 steers 101/- to 115/- (109/3); Grade 2 heifers 77/6 to 116/- (104/-).


and heifers 80/- to 136/- (118/6); pre-graded steers and heifers 101/- to 115/- (107/8); other cattle 46/- to 88/- (74/1).


Uncertified cattle. Reject steers


(1/9 per lb.); shearlings 1/- to 1/33 f 1/2); ewes (each) 27/- to 68/- (41/4).


(25/3); cutters 22/- to 27/- (24/2); baconers 23/- to 25/3 (23/10); reject pigs 21/- to 24/- (22/6).


Sheep. Lambs 1/6J to 1/114 Pigs. Porkers 23/- to 28/9


Parker: 2, T. Heston; 3, F. R. Rigby.


D. Walmsley.


trade; pigs less money. Prizes: Fat steer: 1, J. E.


Parker; 2, J. R. Hindley. Fat cow; 1 and 3, W. Binks; 2,


Fat heifer: 1 and 3, J. E.


(£3/8/8). Improved cattle and sheep


Cal v e s 10/- to £16/10/0


rpwO Clayton men were each fined £5 for poaching


offences by Clitheroe magis­ trates yesterday.


Sparth Road, and Jack De- maine, of Quarrv Street, who were seen coming off Cold- coates Farm, Pendleton.


They were Alan Green, of 14, Railway View.


®lje jClitfje


Waddington Methodist Church


SUNDAY NEXT (September 17th, 1961)


Harvest Festival SPECIAL Preacher: Rev.


G. Michael Wearing B.A., B.D. (Scarborough) Services:


10-45 a.m. and 6-15 p.m. Anthems by the Choir


Soloist: Master Ian Sharp WHALLEY


local women In the 17th cen­ tury was given by Mrs. Brlgg, of Wilpshire, to members of Whalley, Read, Sabden and District Trefoil Guild wher. they met in the Assembly Rooms on Tuesday. Miss M. Wilson presided.


TREFOIL. — A talk about CHATBURN


sale was held In the Church Institute on Friday. Some £ 16 was raised for Chatburn Foot­ ball Club funds.


F.C. JUMBLE. — A jumble


INSTITUTE WHIST. — The weekly whist drive held in the


W 0 R K.—The theme of the


monthly meeting of the Women’s Work Department of Clitheroe Wesley Circuit, held at Whalley on Wednesday, was “For these we pray—in Africa." Taking part were Mesdames Haslam, Shearman and Lumley. Mrs. G. B. Kendrew pre­ sided and Mrs. Kenyon was the pianist.


LANGHO


ised by the school extension building fund committee, a coffee evening and holiday gift stall were held in the school yesterday week. During the evening, a film show was given by Mrs. Dorothy Webb, of Billington, who is home on holiday from Uganda. She showed pictures of Uganda and Kenya.


ST. LEONARD’S. — Organ­ PENDLETON


was enjoyed by a large crowd to the Regal dance band on Saturday. Tea room rota was Mesdames E. Holgate, H. Nut­ ter, R. F. Berry, J. Eccles and J. Wallbank.


VILLAGE HALL.— Dancing


service on Sunday was taken by the Lord Bishop of Burnley in the absence of the Rev. W. F. Cummins, who was preach­ ing In Burnley. Mrs. Mac Donald was the organist.


ALL SAINTS.—The evening READ BRING-AND-BUY.—A bring-and*


buy sale arranged by the children was held in the C. of E. School on Friday evening. Proceeds were for the forthcoming sale of work.


FOOTBALL.—Read United have


withdrawn from Clitheroe Amateur League and will play in Division 2 of the Burnley Combination, starting this week.


WHIST DRIVES—Mrs. A. Brow-


itt won the special prize and Mrs. T. Whlttam presented the prizes at a whist drive in the Conserva* tive Club on Saturday evening.


Other winners: Ladies: 1, Mrs


W. Clegg; 2, Mrs. N. Wade; con., Mrs. E. Pirt. Gents.: 1, Mrs. M. Hitchon; 2, Mrs. Green; con., Mrs J. L. Kenyon.


At Monday's whist drive, Mrs


M. Isles presented prizes and winners were: 1, Mrs. E. Pirt; 2, Mrs. J. Pollard; special, Mrs. Birt­ wistle; con., Mrs. J. C. Kenyon and Mrs. V. Parker.


the St. John’s Mothers’ Union visited Low Moor last week for tho deanery festival.


MOTHERS' UNION—Members oi LOW MOOF CONTINENTAL.—A "Cafe Con-


tinental ” given by Mr. Jimmy Fell and artistes at St. Paul's Sunday School on Friday night raised about £5 for church funds.


Refreshments were served by


parents of guides and brownies. UNION STREET—The Rev. G.


B. Kendrew preached at the after­ noon service and the Rev. A. B. Macgarr at the evening service at Union Street Methodist Church harvest festival on Sunday.


Soloist at both services was Miss


Rosemary Cook and organist was Aid. W. Wilkinson. On Monday night a harvest


social concert was given by Mrs. Taylor’s concert party, of Burnley. The Rev. G. B. Kendrew presided.


WADDINGTON


Lower Room was supervised bv Miss F. Jeffs. Winners — ladies, 1, Mrs,


Smith; 2, Mrs. Thornber Gents., (tie) Mr, Smith and Mr. Grosvenor. Knock-out Mr Smith and Miss Jeffs.


nightly whist drive held in the Village Hall on Friday there were seven tables In play.


Mrs. Willan. Gents., I, Mrs’ Peel; 2, Mrs. Watts.


Ladies, 1, Mrs. Maurman; 2 GRINDLETON


giving services were held at St Ambrose Church on Sunday The church had been decora­ ted with flowers and harvest


HARVEST.-Harvest thanks­


was the Rev. A. Noble, Vicar of Gisburn. The afternoon ser­ vice was conducted by the Vicar, the Rev. J. T. Hail, and the evening service was taken by the Vicar of Tosside, the Rev. R. C. Allan.


offerings, and there were good congregations. In the morning the preacher


was Miss E. Carr, of Clitheroe. Afterwards, the harvest


Organist throughout the day


offerings were distributed among the old and sick of the parish and to St. Denys’ Home, Clitheroe..


vest social was held in the school on Friday evening and took the form of a whist drive and supper. There were ten tables, with Mr. W. Wilson as M.C.


SOCIAL.—The annual har­


Smith, of Bromley. Kent, and Miss B. Brennand. Gents: Mrs. B. Tomlinson and Mr. T. Campbell, Sawley. Supper was served by members of the Parochial Church Council.


Winners: Ladies; Mrs. S. TOSSIDE


thanksgiving services were held at the Parish Church on Sunday. The church had been decorated with harvest gifts and there were large congre­ gations. The morning service was conducted by the Vicar, the Rev. R. C. Allan, and the preacher in the evening was the Rev. J. T. Hall, Vicar of Grindleton. Mrs. H. Newhouse was organist.


THANKSGIVING.— Harvest


whist and Mrs. Adair present­ ed the prizes. Ladies; I, Mrs. Holgate; 2, Mrs. Massey; hid­ den number, Mrs. Alderson. Gents; 1, Mrs. Waddington; 2, Mr. A. Grey; hidden number, Mr. H. Townson.


drive, supper and sale of har­ vest produce took place, when 14 tables were occupied for


On Monday evening a whist


of the Church Council. Mr. R. Akrigg acted as auctioneer and proceeds were for church funds.


Supper was served by ladles BLACKBURN COMBINATION Chatburn draw


Chatburn 2: Oswaldtwistic Ini. 2 On Saturday, Chatburn enter­


tained Oswaldtwistle Immanuel, last year’s champions, in the first home match of the season in the first division of the Blackburn Combination. There was a large “ gate ” and


at half-time Chatburn were lead­ ing through goals by GREEN and KIRK. After the interval Immanuel


scored through BROWN and SMITH equalised. Green was the outstanding for* ward for the home team.


AT WHIST. — At the fort­


hurst. president of Wadding- ton W.I., received a warm welcome from 150 members when she presided at Tues­ day’s meeting having returned from visiting her brother, Mr. Robert Booth, and her nephew


WELCOME.— Mrs. A. Coult-


Mr. David Calverley, in America. A party from Accrington,


led by Mrs. Freda Howson, the accompanist, entertained. The artistes were Beatrice Wade, soprano; June Warburton, mezzo soprano; William Dal­ ton, violinist, and Mary Jacques who played the piano and sang duets with Mrs. Howson. They were thanked by Mrs. F. Holte-Smith.


port of her visit to the Nuffield Centre for the training of guide dogs for the blind, to which members send silver paper and tinfoil every month.


Mrs. W. Harrison gave a re­


monthly competition for a home-made handkerchief, the winner being Miss Eva Speak- man. SUPPER.—A savoury supper was organised by members of Wadding­ ton Women’s Institute on Wednes­ day evening at tlie tannery at New Hall, Waddington, lent by Mr. and Mrs. G. E. G. Nayler. Many people attended and £29


Mrs. Howson judged the


was raised towards the cost of new seating for the W.I. premises


DOWNHAM


festival at Downham began on Friday evening with a social, w h i c h was well attended.


HARVEST. — The harvest


the Vicar, the Rev. Walter Allen, and Mr. Donald Driver provided music for dancing.


Games were organised by


s e r v i c e s were held, the preacher being the Vicar.


children walked in procession into the church with baskets of fruit which they handed to the Vicar.


In the afternoon school­


distributed the fruit, together with flowers which had decor­ ated the church, to cld and sick people.


On Monday morning they SLAIDBURN


evening members of Slaidburn Y.F.C. with club leaders and vice-presidents visited Great House experimental farm at Helmshore. They were taken on a conducted tour bv Mr Meadowcroft, a member of the experimental staff, and given detailed information.


FARM TOURS.—On Monday


A. T. Newhouse. The previous week the club


Thanks were expressed by


was invited to Mossthwaite Farm, Newton-in-Bowland by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gastall, where a farm walk, led by Mr. Gastall, was instructive and helpful.


Ingol, Preston, was the special preacher for the Harvest Fest­ ival Services at Slaidburn Methodist Church on Sunday.


FESTIVAL.-Mr. R. Sutton of


with fruit, vegetables and flowers. Mrs. Whitfield was the organist.


The church was decorated


tributed to the sick and elderly and the remaining produce was sold at a harvest sale on Monday evening. W.I.—A demonstration on


Fruit and flowers were dis­ On Sunday harvest festival


burn and District Young Farmers Club was held on Monday evening. The boys were given a talk by Mr. Burgess at Castile House abbatoirs by kind permission of Mr. Harrison, on how to judge carcasses.


----- -- ----- 4UCCUI1R O l \_XLS—


Ballroom Dancing Classes:


Children’s Class:


vote of thanks to Mr. Burgess. The girls were given a dem­ onstration of lampshade mak- ing’and thanks were expressed bv Jean Taylor. A business meeting followed with Frank Mason presiding.


Robin Hanson proposed a


of the Women’s Institute was held in the Festival Hall, Gis­ burn, yesterday week when Mrs. J. Ellison presided. After the business meeting she introduced Miss Wise, who gave a talk on “Choosing food for health and beauty” . She


W.I.—The monthly meeting


EVERY SATURDAY 10-30 a.m. to 12. ADMISSION 2/0


Adults’ Class:


EVERY THURSDAY 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.


ADMISSION’ 2/6d. Tuition in all branches of


BALLROOM DANCING. Modern .Oid-Tyme, Latin- American.


BEGINNERS WELCOMED ENROL NOW FOR THE WINTER SEASON.


was thanked by Mrs. R. Cap- stick. After supper, which was


served by the tea hostesses, Mrs. w. Hirst gave a account of her visit to Denham College in July.


and sixpennyworth of ingredi­ ents” , was won by Mrs. Crab­ tree and Mrs. Ellison.


The competition "An egg


were made for the Christmas Fayre and It was decided that part of the proceeds would be donated to the Royal National Life-Boat Intitution.


Preliminary arrangements CHIPPING


hurst presided at the Septem­ ber meeting of the Women’s Institute, when two new mem­ bers were enrolled. Mrs. H. Berry was elected to attend


W.I. AFFAIRS.— Mrs. Hay-


up to be sent to the Solomon Islands.


the autumn council meeting in October. A sewing parcel was made


gave a talk on “The Preven­ tion. of Crime,” illustrating the many ways in which the public can help the police, by safe-guarding homes and property. He was thanked by Mrs. Tyson.


Detective Constable Wakes


ornaments was won by Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Marsden.


WHITEWELL


sheaf of wheat and a sheaf of oats, gifts of a Taiieton farmer, were among the fruit, flowers and other produce which decorated St. Michael’s Parish Church, White- well, for harvest festival services on Sunday.


The Vicar, the Rev. T. B. Reid,


preached in the morning and also presented Diocesan Sunday School examination certificates to nine Sunday School scholars.


Successful were, younger juniors,


Elizabeth Eastham and Brian Martin Wood (distinctions). Older Juniors, Mary Richardson and Marilyn Wood (distinctions), Peter Calvert, Arthur Eastham, Alistair


Greenbank, Rosalind Leece and Ian Wood. The preacher at evensong was


the Rev. C. J. Barker, now retired and living in Blackburn, who was formerly Vicar of Great Rorrington, North Devon.


Later, gifts of produce were


chutney and jelly making was given to members of Slaidburn W.I. at their meeting on Wed­ nesday evening. Mrs. L. C. King-Wiikinson,


taken to old and sick people, St. Denys’ Home and Blackburn Royal Infirmary.


presided and thanks to the demonstrator were expressed


by Mrs. Blackwell. Mrs. J. Par­ ker was the winner of a com­ petition for the best^polished shoes.


eroe, Simon Alan Harrison, of Crook House, Bracewell near Skipton, was fined £3 at Clit­


T^OR driving a car the wrong wav along Wellgate, Clith­


heroe Magistrates’ Court yes­ terday.


THE WEEK’S OBITUARY


MRS. A. DUGDALE i Mrs. Alice Dugdale, who for


many years was in business in Whallev Road, Clitheroe, died on Saturday at her home, 144, Whalley Road. She was 79.


Mrs. Dugdale was in business as a confectioner for many years until her retirement about seven years ago.


A native of the borough,


Dugdale, who died some seven years ago, served for several years on the committee of the Clitheroe branch of the Brit­ ish Legion, and will be re­ membered by the older gener­ ation of Clitheronians as a hairdresser, occupying pre­ mises at the bottom of Chat­ burn Road before the first World War.


Her husband, Mr. Harold W.


ciated with Moor Lane Metho­ dist Church, is survived by three daughters.


Mrs. Dugdale, who was asso­


I The interment took place on 1 Wednesday at Clitheroe Cem- ! etery.


i MISS M. HAYIIURST After collapsing on Friday


morning on her way to work


i at Stonyhurst College, Miss Mary Hayhurst, of Avenue Road, Hurst Green, died shortly afterwards. She was 62.


A native of Hurst Green,


Miss Hayhurst had been on the domestic staff of the College


for most of her life. She was the only daughter


of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Hayhurst, and is survived by her brother, with whom she resided.


at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Hurst Green, on Monday fol­


The interment took place


lowing Requiem Mass at St. Peter’s R.C. Church, Stony­ hurst.


MISS E. IIIGHTON


in the Chatburn district. Miss Elizabeth Highton, of 2, Mount Pleasant, Old Road, Chatburn, died in hospital on Monday,


A well-known choral singer


native of the village was, for some 15 years, a member of the choir at Chatburn Parish Church, and sang in aug­ mented choirs in many of the churches in the district.


aged 70. Miss Highton, who was a


Fr. O’Dwyer was then on the


teaching staff at Salisbury Cathedral for about a year befor'e returning to England in October, 1928.


The rest of his working life


was spent in various parishes in Lancashire.


He was at Prescot from 1929


as a weaver at Victoria Mill, Chatburn, but in recent years she had been an invalid.


For many years she worked Miss Highton is survived


burn Parish Church on Wed­ nesday, prior to interment in the churchyard.


Fr. P. O’DWYER A former priest at St. Mich­


ael and St. John’s R.C. C h u r ch , Clitheroe, the Rev. Fr.


Patrick O’Dwyer, S.J., died last week at St. Beuno’s College,


St. Asaph. Fr. O’Dwyer, who was 80,


w a s born in Dublin and was educated at Mungret College, Limerick. He joined the Soc­ iety of Jesus in 1900 and was ordained priest in 1913.


pointed to the Mission 'in South Africa, and after about a year in Dreifontein he was transferred to St. Aidan’s Col­ lege, Grahamstown, Cape Province, where he taught


Two years later he was ap­ from 1917 until 1927-


by her sister. A service was held in Chat­


until 1931, and at St. Michael and St. John’s, Clitheroe, from 1931 until 1935 He then spent four years at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Accrington, and was until 1936 at St. Wil­ frid’s, Preston, where he was also in charge of the chapel- of-ease at St. Mary’s.


Following his retirement in


1956, Fr. O’Dwyer went to live at St. Beuno’s College.


Requiem Mass was offered


on Friday before the funeral at the College Cmetery.


MRS. I. M. NOVAK


day of Mrs. Ivy Maria Novak, of 1, Hothersall Square. Clith­ eroe. She was 38.


The death occurred on Mon­


Novak came to reside in Clith­ eroe 12 years ago and was associated with St. Michael and St. John’s R.C. Church.


Born at Dunsop Bridge. Mrs.


worked in N.A.A.F.I. canteens at Barrow, Blackburn and Lancaster.


Hubert’s, Dunsop Bridge, fol­ lowing Requiem Mass in the Church.


band and two sons. Interment took place at St.


She is survived by her hus­ During World War II she THE EDITOR’S Whalley Evening School


POSTBAG HOUSE AS HALL


A MID ail the protests, groans and moans from


the general public, regarding the glaring lack of a central hall for our town, I have never heard of the ameni­ ties of the Castle House being exploited more fully.


I know that it .would re­


quire a large amount of money to modernise the interior, but with a little imagination, it woud be just the answer, there under our noses.


The vaults and lower rooms


could be made into a large Baronial Hall for dancing with perhaps a concert room above,


It would be an ideal setting,


which could be made a centre for the surrounding districts. The building, the site and the setting are there.


j This is an idea from a middle aged mother.


D.H.


npHE new standards of the Waddington and Hodder


Valley branches of the British


; Legion are to he dedicated at .r:rowsholme Hall on Sunday, j September 24th.


An Exhibition of Sti Work will be held


Whalley C.E. School on


Monday, 18th Sept. 7-0 to 8-30 p.m.


D re s sm a k in g , T a i lo r in g ,


P o t te r y P a in t in g , and C r a f t s .


The new Winter Session ci


student11 ule 25thSeptem Students who wish, may e: at the Exhibition.


Parish Church Bolton - by - Bowland Harvest Festival


Sunday, September 24th ^ervices 10-45 a.m. and 6-30


^ COLOURFUL HARVEST. — A The competition for antique


Clitheroe Cricket, Bowling & Tennis Club SOLO DRIVES (Men only)


in the CLUB REFRESHMENT ROOM TO-NIGHT FRIDAY, SEPT. 15th at 7-45 p.m


Mon interested in SOLO WHIST are heartily welcome and are assured of a pleasant evening


Admittance: 2/6 (including refreshments) Remember Club Centenary Dinner-Dance Starltie Arms 20th October Private Lessons


by arrangement with the Principal — MR. EMILE GRIMSHAW, M.E.S.T.D., B.B. (COMMENDED), M.D.T.A. GREAT BRITAIN., B.B.


ASSEMBLY Phone: WHALLEY 2370


BALLROOM and RESTAURANT


WHALLEY Club Secretaries —


Why not try the "Assem­ bly” for your next Dance or Party ? These rooms are being constantly Im­ proved, but our “hire- charges” have stayed put.


New Central heating.


New sprung Ballroom Floor.


New sound equipment.


New Kitchens with all new modern equipment.


Newly decorated and furnished restaur­ ant.


New and enthusiastic management.


Rooms available for any size of meeting or function at verv reasonable rat: .


Our charges ensure a profit for your funds. WE QUOTE ONE EXAMPLE:


The whole of the Ground Floor Suite of Rooms consisting of BALLROOM, RESTAURANT, CLOAKROOMS AND ANTE-ROOM — capable of accommodating up to 400 People — can toe hired for Private Use at an all-in charge of 30/- PER HOUR. MENUS SUBMITTED ON REQUEST.


abbertteer & Lighting of Vehi 7-56 p.m. to 6-17


FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER


TVR. DONALD CO( ■*-' enthroned Arch York at a service in ster on Wednesda the time he was Bradford, Dr. Cogga know Bowland pe and took a keen i church affairs in a) his Diocese.


gathering of many of clergy, 300 from Diocese alone. Th bishops, deans and t of the chapter, and l from the Bradford 2


The ceremony wf


ceremony were seei vision.


Parts of the


many historic even past, sheltered 3,000 the nave, transepts


The vast Minster


Archbishop to enter ster, he knocked tii on the Great West the pastoral staff, admitted.


When the time cai


. x Pendleton, is to auction on Wedne: present owners, Mr. Orville Lowe, who the licencees for 11 moving into real Spain.


aurants, two loui seven bedrooms. Wi go 104 acres of land ing and watering r: the whole of Pendle


The hotel include:


Market Place, on V night, slight dan- caused to the rea premises.


W H EN a gas ov. ’ ’ fire at Crabtr


to the scene, but thi been put out before ved.


Clitheroe Fire Bri; HELD on Wednes


Road , the home o. Mrs. H. Blackburn, eyening and bring


at Viewfields,


sale raised about £ James’s Church auti


Gisburn & District Young Fanners’ Club


ANNUAL RAH CLIFFORD HALL, SKIPTON


FRIDAY, 29th SEPTEMBER Dancing 8-30 p.m. to 1 a.m. to the


Silver Keynotes Dance Band Admission 6/-


(5/- before the day) Refreshments


Tickets available from G. H. Lancaster, New Ings Farm _______Gisburn. Tel.: 356


County Council of the West Riding of Yorkshire


Education Department


GISBURN EVENING INSTITUTE SESSION 1961-62


’ • SEPTEMBER*'^1,Nat T ^ n .m 'Jet“ ,S ° n TUESDAY- ' SEPTEMBER, 196L aW-Sl? nm ™ 6*11’ 6 on TUESDAY, 19tt SEPTEM BEIL


° n WE°NESDAY. 20tt


4' BERS19G1Kl t Lao” 1 m meetlns on MONDAY. 18th SEPTEM 5 BER?f)^!<Ll?G


6. l' T H U R S D A Y™ ^ 7,.30Fii'.m!meetinB 011 TUES°AY. 19th SEPTEM


SERp^S|MBERN1961,F t1.30mnminS ° n WEDNESDAY. 20tt 01


• DA^!" 9^h ^NOVEM^^' ltTigi/lT'at^7-30^r f ° ” ™ URS 9' ? & A ^ fl,^h0RJANMA,RY


UA NTE^AG2CE' ' N °>


Btfiidings nnd^Dual Purjfo'^Dairy CattleS hMten?e°noteS th11 J arn ^iven Tater!r°'™ntl0n ab°u£ th0 DleseI ' T^acto? ClZJXlTf,.


classes lor which you wish to a t te n d™ 0 ° f the class or th< FEES.


PLEASE ATTEND THE FIRST MFF’TTNjr'* nf Adults: For 1 class 10/- ner term- full


Half a For


For 2 Classes 12/6 per term; vrtnter Jlffilon'oa/ idult


, 18-20 years: 3 /- . Short courses!1 Nos" 7°!ancl° S^AduitH^ session. f foosees. ■ 8 ycars tinrin«* to Under is ‘ e , " l ? 11 ‘ 5/*- 18-20 years s“ sl0" 20/-; I T a social evenii


-*■*- ised by the Association of Ciitlit Grammar School at


on Friday, Miss i spoke about her wor ing at the Yorkshi for the Deaf.


T>ETIRED employe x ' and widows of I. eroe, went on their ual outing yesterd when a party of 2‘. Blackpool.


Tea was taken a t ;


in the evening they show. It is hoped to an annual event.


A N old boy of R Modern School


Robert Buller, aged


Highfield Road, Clit passed the City ai radio and television examination.


TA71NNER of the * cards window


competition, organis Chamber of Trade Clitheroe’s Castle Fe Kathleen Morton, of well Drive, Clitheroe


(AN the Bench at v Juvenile Court nesday were Coun. Critchley, presiding, Rawson, Mrs. E. Bus


THIS WEEK’S ROAD SAFETY SL


You may waste things, but not >


1\TR. & MRS. J. KN' Meadow Bank, C


will celebrate their wedding anniversarj day.


A record sum oi i


oroe Parish. Church’ on Sunday.


£750 was raised


Clark, said the exc ponse indicated th were aware of the gr cial liabilities and anxious to do all the help.


The Vicar, the


l^ISH, divers, octi x balloons decorat eroe Wesley School day night for a “dee social organised by t Club.


during the evenii members, Les Barne.


were present. M.C. was Trevor \\


Coles and Rodney P a singing act. Nearly


A PARTY of 60 w day’s outing to


on Saturday from and Smith's Sports c Club.


They had lunch a


Blackpool and in th the party went to the North Pier.


rj'HE Wellspring.-


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