l ** ’
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SUNDAY NEXT (19th March, 1961)
FAMILY WORSHIP 10-30 a.m. EVENING WORSHIP 6 p.m.
Preacher:
Rev. W. C. Lazenby, M.A. (St. Helens).
ANTHEMS BY THE CHOIR Morning & Evening
Join our worship as we give G thanks for the past and seek
od’s guidance for the future. Thought for the Week:
shed light among vour fellows, so that when they see the good you do, they may give praise to your father in heaven. — Jesus Christ (New English
“And you, like the lamp must Bible).
Moor Lane Methodist Church
Young Peopled Day Sunday Next, 19th March
at 10-30 a.m. & 6 p.m.: The Rev.
Preacher,
R. C. Broughton, B.D. SACRAMENT
after Evening Service.
MANOR HALL Millthorne Road
SUNDAY NEXT (19th March, 1961)
GOSPEL SERVICE, 6-30 p.m. Speaker:
Mr. R. Lord (Blackburn).
WEDS., 22nd MARCH:
Ladies’ Bright Hour 2-45 p.m. Speaker:
Mrs. Massey (Bolton).
WATERLOO METHODIST CHURCH
TO-NIGHT
JUMBLE SALE Admission 3d.
Friday, 17th March at 7 p.m.
C.R.G.S. Scout Group Ladies’ Committee
JUMBLE SALE and Pound Stall
in THE OLD SCHOOL. CHURCH BROW
To-morrow (Saturday) at 2-15 p.m.
Admission 3d. REFRESHMENTS.
SOROPTIMIST CLUB of Clitheroe.
CONGREGATIONAL SCHOOL, MOOR LANE
JUMBLE SALE in the
To-night (Friday) at 7 p.m.
Admission 3d.
WHALLEY METHODIST CHURCH
JUMBLE SALE AND POUND STALL
To-morrow (Saturday) at 2-30 p.m.
Cups of tea will be served. BASHALL EAVES W.I.
Admission 3d.
WHIST & DOMINO -------- DRIVE ------ in THE ASSEMBLY ROOMS on
Tuesday, 21st March Commence 7-30 p.m. Admission 3/-
including Refreshments.
Diamond Hill Lodge (No. 2556) Chatburn
Will Members please note the NEXT LODGE NIGHT will held on FRIDAY, MARCH 24th. 1961, at 7-30 p.m.
Brockhall Hospital
GRAND DANCE and Whist Drive
Friday Next, 24th March Dancing to '
LEO BEERS & HIS BAND.
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 17, 1961 CLITHEROE
Church Anniversary
inn linnii III 1
PUBLIC NOTICE THE CLITHEROE
CASTLE CAFE WILL OPEN
for the coming season on MONDAY
20th March, 1961 NEWTON INSTITUTE
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
“ BIRD LIFE IN BOWLAND" will be given by MR. P. J. KEAN
MONDAY NEXT. MARCH 20th a t 8 n.m.
Silver Collection In aid c Cancer Research.
Clitheroe Golf Club Ladies’ Section
and Committee invite you to a THE LADY CAPTAIN
Bring & Buy Sale in THE OLUB HOUSE on
Wednesday, 22nd March 2r30 to 5 p.m.
Admission 1/6 (including Refreshments)
Management Committee Rimington
WHIST & DOMINO --------- DRIVE --------- in the
MEMORIAL INSTITUTE
Wednesday, 22nd March at 7-45 p.m. prompt.
Admission 2/6
Dancing, 10 p.m. to Midnight Admission 1/6
CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT YOUNG FARMERS’ CLUB
Will members please note— Change of Venue
March 22nd. will be held in the CONGREGATIONAL SCHOOL, at 7-30 p.m. prompt and NOT in the Grammar School.
THE MEETING on Wednesday, The programme is:
on “ THE USE OP CEMENT ON FARMS.” by G. and T. Earle Ltd.. of Hull.
TALK AND DEMONSTRATION
Christ Church, Chatburn Mothers’ Union
JUMBLE SALE INSTITUTE, CHATBURN
and Pound Stall in the
Friday, 24th March at 7 p.m.
Admission 3d. REFRESHMENTS.
DOWNHAM VILLAGE HALL JUMBLE SALE
Saturday, 25th March at 2-45 p.m.
Admission 3d.
We will collect your Jumble— ring Gisburn 325.
TWENTIES BALL TEENS AND LES MARSDEN & HIS BAND
FRIDAY, 7th APRIL 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the RING LANE HALL Dancing to
LENNIE & THE TEEN BEATS, with MARK PETERS. E Special Attraction:
xhibition of Modern Formation Dancing
by the 1960 British and Manx champions.
* Star Celebrities. * Beauty Queen Competition. * Bopping Comoetition. * Hair Style Competition for Ladies and Gentlemen
Late Transport. Tickets 6/ - Each
strictly limited, from Morton’s, Moor Lane; Coleman’s, 22/24, Castle Street, and Cheetham’s, Woone Lane, Clitheroe.
Women’s Unionist Assoc.
(Chatburn, Downham and__ Worston Branch).
WHIST DRIVE in Downham Village Hall on
Thursday, 23rd March at 7-45 p.m.
Admission 2/6 LOANS
£5 UPWARDS UNSECURED F. S. RICHARDS LTD.,
11, WELFORD RD„ LEICESTER,
SITUATIONS WANTED LOCAL GENTLEMAN,
422 (evenings).
pleased to baby-sit. any hours.— F u r th er details: Ring Chntburn
good with children, would bo PERSONAL
MRS. E. LAMBERT. REGISTERED BARCLEY CORSETIERE.
1. WHITTAM CRESCENT. Whalley. Tel. Whallev 3345.
FOR YOUR CAR AND M/CYCLE INSURANCE.—Fisher and Co.. 4, King Lane. Clitheroe. Tel. 257.
SITUATIONS VACANT
SHOP ASSISTANT, male or female, reqd. for grocery trade.—C. R. Hargreaves and Son. Parson Lane.
Ciitheroe. aged 54,
u iA III
■ WHALLEY FOR FAMINE.—A recent house-
to-house collection in Whalley for th e funds of th e Oxford Com mittee for Famine Relief raised £40 5s 4d. The collectors were members of Whalley Methodist Church Youth Club and the Parish Church.
TREFOIL.—A coffee evening In
th e Assembly Rooms, Whalley, on Tuesday raised £28 for th e funds of Whalley, Read, Sabden and District Trefoil Guild.
WISWELL
Holland during the war was the title of a talk given by Mr. J. Van de Geest, of Dunsop Bridge, to members of Wiswell W.I. at their monthly meeting
RESISTANCE. — “ Life in > lllML! CHATBURN
Mothering Sunday service was held on Sunday afternoon in the Institute, conducted by the Vicar, the Rev. H. Horne. The lesson was read by Shirley Marsden, and the infants sang a hymn. Miss Ann Benson, a Sunday School teacher was the pianist, and the children presented flowers to their mothers. After the service refreshments were
MOTHERING.—A speci al
served. VAt evensong, conducted by the
icar, the Mothers’ Union carried I s their banner in procession and I
were read by Mrs. Whittaker and I Mrs. Jolly, and the collection I was taken by members of the Mothers’ Union.
ang a special hymn. The lessons i
last week. t He spoke of his work with
wFOR CAMP. — Arrangements
of the trials and sufferings of the Dutch people.
he resistance movement and
Grlmshaw, who presided. Arrangements were made
He was thanked by Mrs. E. May,Vlthe
Blacko officers ham.
coin April and nference at Padi-
grown bulbs, was won bv Mrs. A. Waring, and a mystery parcel was won by Mrs. Schofield.
The competition, for home
occupied
-.the social half hour when photographs of members of the committee as babies were passed around.
BARROW LADIES’ DAY.—At the Ladies’
Day services a t the Jollie Memorial Congregational Church on Sunday, the preacher was Mrs. H. Tatter- sail, of Blackburn, th e soloist being Mrs. R. Blackburn, of Rish- ton. Anthems were sung by an augmented ladies’ choir.
READ JUMBLE—A jumble sale held in
th e Ambulance Hall last night week realised about .€10 for Read P.C.
WHIST.—Mrs. Gudgeon pre
sented th e prizes and Mrs. J. Wilkinson won the special prize a t a whist drive in the Conservative Club on Saturday.
Winners: Ladies: 1. Mrs. A.
Browitt; 2. Mrs. N. Wade; con., Mrs. J. Wade.
Gents.: 1, Mrs. Green; 2, Mr. J.
W. Sagar; con., Mrs. T. Howarth. At Monday’s whist drive Mrs.
Maxwell won th e special prize and Mrs. T. Howarth presented the prizes. Winners were: 1, Mrs. Rushton; 2, Mrs. J. Wade.
CHIPPING
bunches of violets were given to mothers at Chipping Parish Church on Sunday morning. The violets were first blessed at the altar by the Vicar, the Rev. J. A. K. Nye, and then taken to the mothers by children and young people who formed a procession.
MOTHERS’ DAY.—About 80 LOW MOOR MID-LENT.—A mid-Lent effort
held in St. P au l’s Sunday School on Saturday raised £10 for the Mothers’ Union furnishing fund. Members of th e Mothers’ Union,
along with the Scouts and Guides, gave sketches. Other items were given by local artistes.
ANNIVERSARY—At chapel anni
versary services of Union Street Methodist Church on Sunday the preacher was th e Rev. T. Duerden, the organist being Aid. W. Wilkin son. Collections were for tru s t funds.
rpHE draw for the first m round of Clitheroe F.C.
sulted as follows: Kick-off: 5-20 each night.
Medal matches edal competition has re
Monday, March 20th: Uroos v. Salthill Swifts.
Tuesday, March 21st: St. Paul’s v. Spartak Rangers.
Wednesday, March 22nd: Chatburn B. v. Horse Shoe.
Thursday, Ma r c h 23rd: C.R.G.S. v. Moorgate Utd.
Saturday, March 25th: Brock- hail v. Bashall Eaves.
Hotel blaze
17IRE which broke out in the •*- reception desk and alcove at Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn, on Wednesday damaged a record player and upholstery. Barnoldswick Fire Brigade dealt with the outbreak.
Coffee evening
nesday, at the home of Coun. and Mrs. S. F. Hardman, 96, Pimlico Road, the proceeds
amounted to £55.
AT Clitheroe Music Club’s coffee evening on Wed
A game of “ Guess Who?’’
equipment for Chatburn Scout Troop at a meeting yesterday week of the scouts’ parents corn- committee.
ere made to provide camping DOWNHAM
MOTHERING.—The Vicar, the Rev. W. Allen, conducted
j a J^ erg g ll| un^ r * V1SS Sunday afternoon. The chil
dren read the lessons and presented flowers to their mothers. Organist was Mrs. W. I. Todd.
producer R i c h a r d Atten borough took time off from working on “ Whistle Down a the Wind ” to address the
PRODUCER TALKS. —Film
Downham Village Hall on Friday. He was introduced by w the Vicar, the Rev. W. Allen,
nnual mothering social in
Miss E. M. Barton. d Music for games and
ho presided, and thanked by
D. Driver and a friend. Refreshments were served by the ladies.
ancing was provided by Mr.
drive was held in the Village | ^ a l^ d e f iv eS 'ta ^ so rn e "1^ Hall on Saturday, when Mrs. the outlvin^ districts throuah Altham, president of Down- „ r™Une of Post Office
WHIST.—A “ basket” whist pnzes'
Winners were: Ladies: 1 , i with the Postmaster. cons., miss Kipnng.
Todd. MA competition was won by
rs. Green, and Mr. W. Robinson was M.C. Some £10 was raised for W.I. funds.
THORNLEY
tute held their March meeting in the school yesterday week, with Miss A. Riding presiding.
IV.I.—Thornlcy Women’s Insti b Miss Denham took the mem
colourful trip to Canada-t(jwk' New York by means of colour slides, bringing both history ,tnd geography into her vivid descrip Rtion. Mrs. Rawclifle and Hrs.
ers on an interesting and
was won by: 1, Mrs. Lawscn; 2, Mrs. Ashworth; 3. Mrs. F. Ken yon.
oper thanked her. mThe competition for a home
ade Easter surprise for a child
thArrangements were made for Te group meeting to be held at
alf-hour. HURST GREEN
d ere the winners in the beetle hrive, which occupied the social
hornley on April 19th. wMrs. Clegg and Mrs. Gordon
of Mary, held in St. Joseph’s School on Sunday night raised £16.
a WHIST.—A whist drive, the nnual effort of the Children
presented the prizes to the winners, who were, ladies: 1, Mrs. W. Lawson; 2, Mrs. J Holden; 3, Mrs. A. Bolton. Gents.: 1, Mrs. H. Ainsworth:
The Rev. Fr. Mooney, S.J.,
2, Mr. H. Parker; 3, Mr J Holden. s MOTHERING SUNDAY—A
Sunday was led by the Vicar, the Rev. F. H. Robbs, followed by U two members of the Mothers’
pecial processional service on
pnion and the children of the por their mother and the ladies
arish. f Each child was given a card hresented with a spray of nn Dagiish and Mr. N. Kay
eather. AThe lessons were read by Miss
WJ” presented 0»e ^ „ rvU0eryngvan°s! and' i t ° wal I decided to take up the matter
cons Miss’KiplingrS' WIllan; ! A section of fence along the MGents.: 1, Mr. Parkinson; 2, ] be in a very dangerous con-
j Saw]ey roacj was reported to r. Cunliffe; cons., Mr. T. | dition, particularly to pedes-
trians, and it was agreed that the farmer concerned should be contacted.
e bottom of the village to minimise impedence to traffic was also mentioned, and the advice of Bowland Rural District Council is to be sought.
thRe-siting the bus stops at
suggest to the trustees of the Almshouses that the lights ^ outside the buildings be
It was also decided to
-shielded to reduce dazzle. SABDEN
coFOR MOTHERS.—A large
Nicholas’ Church on Sunday afternoon for the Mothers’ Day services.
ngregation assembled at St.
Sunday school scholars march ed from the school to the church where the children ofTered gifts at the altar.
o Before the service members f the Mothers’ Union and
by the Rev. A. T. J. Mackrell and the lessons were read by Mesdames H. Britcliffe and W. Crozier.
adies present. The service was conducted
g PRIZES.—The annual prize Siving in connection with the
was held in the schoolroom on Saturday when books for good attendance were presented by Mrs. Harper, of Padiham. Mr. Jack Britcliffe presided.
t. Nicholas’ Sunday School RAfterwards the St. Nicholas’
shaw, presented Mrs. Harper with a large bouquet of spring flowers from the teachers and scholars. Supper was served during the interval by teachers
ose Queen, Miss Carol Brad
and senior girls. A film show was given by
mill
■■I hi
mill
|7 | n iilhiiil
WADDINGTON mGARDENING TALK. —The
held on Tuesday In the Methodist School when Mrs. Coulthurst presided and intro duced Mr. Fred Loads, the famous gardening expert.
onthly W.I. meeting was t Mr. Loads illustrated his
alk by coloured slides, and was thanked by Mr. J. B. Herd.
b The competition was for a
Loads. Mrs. Peace was the winner.
owl of bulbs, judged by Mr.
dames Myerscough, Malcolm, McLeod, Moore and R. Nelson.
Tea hostesses were Mes-
annual meeting of Wadding- ton and District Conservative Association was held In St. Helen’s School on Monday evening when the speaker was Mr. A. G. F. Hall-Davls.
CONSERVATIVES. — T h e
stall. Tea and biscuits were served.
There was a bring and buy
cent jumble sale organised by scholars and staff of Wad- dington and West Bradford C. of E. School raised £18 for a school notice board.
SCHOOL EFFORT.—A re GRINDLETON
and scholars of the Methodist Sunday School held a coffee evening and social with bring and buy and parcels stalls on Friday night. More than £14
FOR HEATING. — Teachers
was raised for the heating fund.
S POOR P O S T . — Mr. J. ahuttleworth presided at the
nnual parish meeting on Friday evening when there was a slightly improved attendance.
It was reported that delay ilium iiimmi mum
Illlhllllllllll TOSSIDE
\u....... ZDECORATED.—While Mount
being renovated and decorated, the weekly services are being held in the homes of members of i the congregation at neighbour
ion Congregational Chapel is
ng farms. mPIGS.—A talk about pig
g anagement and diseases was
a veterinary surgeon, at a meet ing organised by the National Advisory Service of the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food in Tosside Institute last week.
iven by Mr. W. V. B. Sinclair, MMr. W. Askew presided and
W.R.A.E. Committee of Skipton, was among those present.
r. M. H. L. Paisley, of the
mMr. Sinclair, who answered Many questions, was thanked by
r. J.'Steen, of Newton. s MOTHERS’ DAY.—A family
BOWLAND RATE TO BE CUT BY NINEPENCE
■ROWLAND Rural District Council’s rates are Jt> ninepence, a reduction from 17s. 9d. to lfs. no increase in Council house rents.
firmed at the Council’s annual budget meeting.
The new rate will be con
day that the reduction had been possible because over a number of years the Council had been saving money to pay for the refunds of the appeals by Fylde Water Board and Manchester Corporation. The amount payable had been less than anticipated.
The Clerk, Mr. L. D. Telford, Times ” told an “ Advertiser and
reporter on Wednes RThe rate includes a. West iding County Council pre fund.
rates are down by There is
cept of 13s. 6d. and a con tribution of 2d. to the capital
“ Additional items include parish increases for lighting and general expenses:
E Bolton-by-Bowland 4d.;
Grindleton 4d.; Newton 2d.; Slaidburn 4d.; Waddington 4d.; West Bradford 2d. There are no increases in other parishes.
asington Id.; Gisbum 2d.; t There are no increases in * ROOMS TO LET FOR ALL TYPES
mew’s Church, Tosside, to cele brate Mothering Sunday on Sun day afternoon.
NEWTON WDALES FILM.—The Rev. G.
trated lecture entitled “Round the Dales with a Camera," in the Congregational Church last week.
. Curry presented an illus
Ministry Scheme funds. HUNT BALL.—On Friday the
roceeds were for the Dales
CThe photographs, taken by Mr. thurry, illustrated the work of v e Dales minister in his super Pision of twenty-one churches,
Hodder Valley Fox Club held its fifth annual hunt ball in the Newton Institute. Music lor dancing was supplied by the Melody Makers Band.
Mr. H. T Breaks was M.C. Bolton - by - Bowland
Bolton-by-Bowland Y.F.C. the girls saw a cookery demon stration by Miss P. Crinan, of Long Preston. She was thanked by Dorothy Jackson. mJunior boys identified farm
Y.F.C.—At a meeting of the
winner was Leonard Wolfen- den.
achinery parts and the
h The senior boys were given Mints on balers and baling by Br. T. Bell, of Bolton-by-
si ith George Wolfenden pre WHITEWELL
ding.
owland. wA business meeting was held
S FOR MOTHERS.—Mothering
was marked by a service con ducted by the Vicar, the Rev. T. D. Reid. The organist was Mrs. J. Haworth, and the posies which were presented to the children were made by Miss C. G. Porter and Mrs. J. G. Ripley.
unday at St. Michael’s Church
domino drive held in St. Michael’s Sunday School on Monday night raised £12 for church funds.
WHIST. — A whist and \
v.The M.C. for whist was Mr.
htaes, Mr. F. Coates. Winners were (whist) ladies:
Haslewood and for domi-
1, Miss F. Seed; 2, Mrs. H. Har greaves; 3, Mrs. W. Eccles; cons., Mrs. Greenhalgh.
wDuring the services these MGent.’s: 1, Mrs. Holmes; 2. l ere presented to all the
cor. H. Green; 3, Peter Green;
2, Mrs. Hewin; 3, J. Calvert; cons., R. Green. QUIET DAY. — Yesterday the
ns., Mr. J. Coates. Dominoes: 1, Mr. A. Briggs;
clergy of Whnlley Deanery held a quiet day a t St. Michael’s Parish Church. The Bishop of Lancaster, th e Rt. Rev. A. L. E. Hoskyns- Abrahall, officiated.
SLAIDBURN
social evening held in the Hark to Bounty Inn on Mon day, organised by Mrs. Harris, raised £15 for the West Brad ford Methodist Church.
Mr iHarper. A vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Harper was proposed by Mr. Jack Britcliffe and seconded by Mr. N. Berry.
prizes were presented by Mrs. Lewis to Mrs. Russell, Mrs. M. Green, Mrs. J. F. Rigby. Mrs. Green, Mr. K. Jones, Mrs. E. Tomlinson, Mr. B. Cowper- thwaite, Mr. G. Parker and Mrs. Clegg. HSupper was provided. Mrs.
Mr. L. Lewis was M.C. and
arris expressed thanks to all who had assisted her.
THE WEEK’S OBITUARY MRS. J. E. JONES
ane Ellen Jones, late of 7 Garnett Road, Ciitheroe, died
J A native of Clitheroe, Mrs
in hospital on Monday, she was 90. JoFor several years, Mrs.
Mill until her retirement many years ago. While in Clitheroe, which she left some six years ago to reside at Glendene Hostel, Wilpshire she was associated with St' James’s Church, Mrs. Jones’ brother-in-law was Mr. Robert
nes was a-weaver at Holmes MR. C. LIVER
’ West View, Clitheroe, died at his home on Saturday. He was
tuA retired cotton manufac I 76. rer, Mr. Cecil Liver, of 54,
! Mr Liver was a director of ) Lappett Manufacturing Com- ! pany, Caldervale, retiring ow- ! ing to ill-health at the end of 1 last year.
! about 40 years. I He is survived by his wife and
MR. A. ROBINSON
itheroe Cemetery today ! MR. A. KNOWLES
Q wltn
Knowles, died on Monday at Inverkeithing, Rosyth^ Scot
A retired farmer, Mr Albert
land, where he resided with his daughter.
one time farmed at Sandv- forth, Bashall Eaves. ne hod
Mr. Knowles, who was 88 at
resided with his daughter for seven years and was active un
Hallows Church, Mltton 4es- terday, the Vicar, the ReVi a A. Parker, officiating.
til a few days before his death. The funeral took place atl All
an overlooker at Shaw Bridge Mill until his retirement, served on the committee cf nitheroe Poultry Society for a fong period. His birds won many laying tests.
He was 69. Mr Robinson, for many years
h He was a keen footballer in Sis youth and played for the
thev won the Central Medal Competition in 1910.
i Mary’s Street team when
As a member of the Old people’s Welfare Club in
fancier, Mr. Arthur Robinson, of 61 Peel Street, Clitheroe, died at his home on Sunday.
A well-known local poultry
Jones, of Richmond Terrace ! son’ who died recently.
JoHer husband, Mr. Thomas '
nes, died some 14 years ago. 1 ClThe interment will be nt, i
Lowergate, Mr. Robinson play ed in the club’s snooker team, and was the holder of the Bailey Cup, which is presented to the winner of the club’s snooker handicap. He also won C the bowls competition at the
| A native of the Preston area he had resided in Clitheroe for
’ | cremation took place at Pleaslngton on Wednesday.
Clitheronians will recall Mr. Robinson’s action about 50 years ago in rescuing a drown ing man from the Ribble at Brungerley and for which he received the award of a bronze medal.
astle Fete. The older generation of
his wife. Cremation took place at
Mr. Robinson is survived by Accrington on Wednesday.
Union S t r e e t Methodist Church, Miss Sarah Elizabeth Tattersall died on Friday at t 1. Union Street, Low Moor,
MISS S. E. TATTERSALL A life-long member of
he home of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Christie, with whom she resided. She was 77.
T A native of the village, Miss Lattersall was a weaver at uo.w Moor Mill for many years
The interment was at Clith eroe Cemetery on Monday.
also a trustee at Union Street Methodist Church for a long period.
ntil her retirement. She was FOR METHODISTS. — A
Smart taster Wear for Men
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9, MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE Telephone: Clitheroe 58
WADDINGTON DRAMA GROUP PRESENTS—
THE SHOP AT SLY CORNER (by EDWARD PERCY)
WADDINGTON METHODIST SCHOOL
To-night (Friday) & To-morrow (Saturday) at 7-30 p.m.
Programme Tickets 3/- GISBURN FESTIVAL HALL
WHIST & DOMINO DRIVE on
FRIDAY, 24th MARCH, 1961 at 7-30 p.m.
Admission 2/6 including PIE AND PEAS SUPPER.
CLITHEROE F.C. & SUPPORTERS’ CLUB Invite you to a
C@ffee Evening & Bring & Buy in THE OLD SCHOOL, CHURCH BROW, on
Friday Next, 24th March, 1961 from 7-30 p.m. until 9-30 p.m.
Admission 1/-
IMPERIAL BALLROOM NELSON. Telephone 65760
TO-MORROW (Saturday), 18th MARCH A Feast of Rock and Jive
THE DICKIE PRIDE' SHOW Featuring the Sensational DICKIE PRIDE, LEE WALKER, THE LUCKY STRIKES and THE TRAVELLERS.
and our own
Eric Newton 12-Piece Orchestra With JEANNIE ALLEN.
NEVER A ROCK NIGHT LIKE THIS BEFORE! Tickets 6/- from agents; 6/6 at the door.
Don’t take —take care.
ervice was held at St. Bartholo
A good congregation was present. The service was con
ducted by the Vicar, the Rev. R. C. Allan.
OF FUNCTIONS . . . DANCES, PARTIES, MEETINGS, CONCERTS, etc. Large BALLROOM and CAFE with all catering facilities and RESIDENT BAND Small COMFORTABLE ROOMS for the SMALLER PARTIES and MEETINGS.
Your enquiries will he welcomed at—
The ASSEMBLY BALLROOM, WHALLEY Telephone: 2370
Our newly-laid " SPRUNG ” FLOOR is a joy to dance on.
he Fylde Water Board’s water charges.
(Ebe Clitljero
& iih tr tise r & &it Lighting of Vehicles:
6-15 p.m. to 5-55 a.m FRIDAY, MARCH 17th,
VIEWPOIN HOW to stimulate L
problem which has been discussed by councillors, election dates and in the co of the “ Advertiser Times.” It is the encouraging to see revival of the Town Quiz after a lapse o f , years.
in municipal affair:
The attendance at th( on We dn es da y indicates that Clither do display interest ir town and in its adml) tion, particularly whe have the chance t searching questions t( elected representative
Events of this nature be encouraged for serve as an importai between the councillc • those whom they rep
It is right that the should have the oppo. of learning at first about how the to administered from responsible for its a tration.
The Council can do m this direction by seeli the public are kept in about all phases of work. The Town H and the Mayor’s “ At i a function which ha;
n popularity sin introduction several
ago, are ideal me encouraging ratepa; display interest in cipal affairs. * * *
■piR. G. Arthur T) son of Mr. G. A. T
and the late Mrs. Ti of the Swan and Roya Clitheroe, was man Cheltenham on Satu Miss Jill Lewis, only d of Mrs. W. Scholes late Mr. Lewis, of Blac
s The bride wore a
with a blue fez hat an accessories and had of orchids.
hantung dress and
George Hotel, Wync and later the newly-w for a honeymoon In T
A reception follower z * *
youngest daughter ” Sheridan, oi Past
rj'HE wedding will ta! ■*- at St. George's Hanover Square, Loi week tomorrow of M David Ritzema Et elder son of Mr. ai R. B. Eddleston, of Vicarage. Read, an Patricia Frances P
Great Heywood, Staff and the late Mr. Sheridan.
on the staff of Cerr. Co., Ltd., civil en* contractors, of Lona was educated at College, near Oxfo after spending two the Army he went b borough College.
Mr. Eddleston, who
was educated in Sw and is now employe publicity side of a adoption society. *
Miss Sheridan, wl *
(^.ILLIAN PARK a ' Jr Webster g a in : prize in the junior class (15-16 years) a! Festival on Saturday.
pupils at Clitheroe ( School.
Both Gail and G! # *
(ORGANISED by tl w committee of i Golf Club, a jumble
* *
Club on Saturday ra for committee funds.
n Clitheroe Cor
TJIRTHDAY greetings ; Whittaker, of 10. Di
Clitheroe. who will be day, and to Mr. John Lynwood." Ribble La
burn, who will be 87 on #
#
•ri’EN - YEAR - OLD -*• Stenton, of 28, Crescent, Clitheroe, at Pendle Junior Sci f the Noble cup as u
seirst place in th Bction, under 12,
and Drama. This is the first
T ATE Vicar of St Parish Church, dcliffe Infirmary,
* *
rpHE .Mayor and cororai United Nations
Clitheroe branch. “ Co A p p e a l” acknowlcc thanks the following received from March 1:
1st Whalley Scouts . . . Mrs. Chayce and work- friends ........................
Anon ................................ Edisford School ........... Donations previously acknowledged ..........
Total donations to date THIS WEEK
ROAD SAFETY S urnley Festival c
cup has come to Clit * *
Ganley Birtwell, Vic Railes', Oxford, was
with cuts and a he after falling from h in Broad Street last He was not serious’:
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