I


4 4 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 17,1961


Waterloo Methodist Church


League of Fellowship Day


SUNDAY NEXT (November 19th)


10-30 a.m.


Mr. Gordon Fairweather 6 p.m.


Dr. C. Royle


Soloist (Evening Service): Miss Joan Aubin


Anthems by the choir


Organist: Mr. A. Jones CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT (19th November, 1961)


FAMILY WORSHIP 10-30 a.m. EVENING WORSHIP 6-00 p.m.


Preacher: Rev. Alan Gaunt


.MANOR HALL (Gospel Hall), M1LLTHORNE AVENUE


SUNDAY NEXT, NOV 10th—Gospel Services 6-30 p.m. Speaker: Mr. Tait Brierfield.


WEDNESDAY NEXT. NOV. 22nd.— Ladies’ Bright Hour 2-45 p.m.


Speaker: Miss Hindle, Blackburn.


Salem Congregational Church Martin Top, Rimington


Men’s Sunday NOVEMBER 19th, 1961


Services at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Preacher:


Rev. R. L. Wilson (Baptist Tabernacle


Manchester)


Collections for Chapel Funds Come and Worship with us


Moor Lane Methodist Church


SUNDAY NEXT (November 19th)


Ladies Day 10-30 a.m. and 6 p.m.


Miss J. WILMORE, B.Sc. (of Nelson)


Soloist: Mrs. Ruth Johnson Organist: Miss Joan Leeming Special music by ladies choir


Gift Weekend Nov. 25th-26th Tea & Concert, Special Services Full particulars next week


The Village Hall Slaidburn


ORCHESTRAL CONCERT given by the


(Conductor Mr. A. Crossley)


Clitheroe & District Orchestral Society


Saturday, Nov. 25th at 7-45 p.m.


Tickets 5/-, 3/6, 21-


Proceeds in aid of Slaidburn Church Fabric Fund


from Miss Garnett, The Cottage. Slaidburn, Tel. 237


p A few free seats available by


rivate coach from Clitheroe Station at 6-45 p.m.


St. Bartholomew’s Tosside


B A Z A A R


Saturday, Nov. 25th at 3 p.m.


Admission Free at 7-30 p.m.


Miss Barbara Jackson’s


TROUPE OF PRIZE DANCERS A TWO-HOURS’ SHOW


Admission 2/6 including refreshments


SHORTEN THE LONG NIGHTS


Making model boats, planes, cars, marquetry, pictures or painting by .numbers.


New pictures to make in selected wood veneers. Latest Craft-Master pictures in oils.


Silver and gum paper cut-outs and silhouettes—ideal for children.


Swiss Chalet musical kits.


Plans, doors, windows, furniture, etc., for making dolls houses.


Do real experiments with Lotts chemistry sets and spares.


NEW! “ Super Quicks” authentic line-side and station buildings, 00 scale; ready coloured and pre-cut in strong card, easy to build.


Dozens of plastic construction kits, Hobbies fret-saw outfits and tool sets.


TATTERSALLS 2, York Street, Clithcroe.


■HIM hi


ill iiiiij w \ \ r iiiiiiii WHALLEY


UNIONISTS.—A whist and domino drive In aid of the funds of Whalley Women Unionists was held last night week. Hostesses were Miss S. Thompson and Mrs. V. W.


Goss.


Gents: 1, Mrs. Iveson; 2, Mrs. Theobalds. Dominoes: 1, Mrs. Jones; 2, Mrs. Teasdale .


HWhist, Ladles: 1, Mrs. amer; 2, Mrs.- Ormerod.


gave an illustrated lecture about Italy to members of the Young Wives’ Group in the institute yesterday week. At an open meeting of the


rs. Smithson, of Simonstone,


minister, introduced a con­ versation on the local implica­ tions of the Third Assembly of the World Council of Churches.


G. C. Snape, and the Rev. . B. Kendrew, Methodist LANGHO


Marsh, of Furthergate Con­ gregational Church, Black­ burn, was the preacher. Mr. Marsh is the Nonconformist padre at Brockhall Hospital. The Vicar, the Rev. H. Townsend conducted the service and the collections were for the United Churches fund.


ng on Sunday, the Rev. A. MMETHODIST CHURCH. —


Men’s Fellowship on Friday, H the Vicar of Whalley, the Rev.


inn «ii


lllll h i


it* mil


Irnijrmum A ■Jin!£ CHATBURN


thers, won first prize at Nelson open show on Saturday.


f FIRST. — Chatburn pigeon anciers, the Norgrove Bro­ wWHIST.—Miss B. Halstead


drive, held In Chatburn Church Institute, on Tues­


son and Miss M. Castlehouse. RIMINGTON


Knock-out: Mrs. Tomlin­


service of remembrance in the Memorial Institute on Sunday, Mr. Ingham laid a wreath.


J. W. Johnson and Mrs. s. Leach.


Lessons were read by Mr.


and domino drive and supper was held in the Memorial Institute on Saturday.


VILLAGE WHIST.— A whist soST. LEONARDS.— At Even­ Mrs. D. Seed to: Ladies, 1, Mrs. Prizes were presented by


Aspin; 2, Miss M. Jackson; cons., Mrs. Thorpe. Gents: I, Mrs. Tomlinson; 2, Mr. Eccles; cons., Miss Bairstow. Dominoes: High, Miss A. Carr, 2, Mrs. Marsden; 3. S. Hatton; Low, Miss Hatton.


Holgate, and the competition was won by Mr. Ingleby.


Cw” relating to the Parochial a hurch Council, its functions wnd powers”. Mrs. A. Hindle


as the chairman. MITTON


riends of the choir of All Hallows’ Church, Mitton, travelled to Blackpool on Wed­ nesday night for their annual outing, visiting the Grand Theatre and afterwards hav­ ing supper in the resort.


f OUTING. — Members and READ MR. W. R. HINDLE.—Local resi-


dents were sorry to learn of the death of Mr. William R. Hindle, of 7, Fort Street, Read. Mr. Hindle. who was 76, was


secretary of Read C.C. for a num­ ber of years. He leaves a widow, daughter


and son, Mr. R. J. Hindle, who is a well known Read C.C. player. In te rm en t was a t St. Jo h n ’s


Churchyard, Read, on Friday. TEA-ROOM EFFORT.—A whist


drive arranged by ladies of the tea-room a t th e C. of E. School for the forthcoming sale of work


realised £24. ■Winners wore: Ladies: 1, Miss


E. Haworth; 2, Mrs.-J . Dewhurst; 3, Mrs. J. Wade. Travelling prize, Mrs. A. Browitt. Gents.: 1, Mr. J. Dewhurst; 2,


Mr. A. Browitt; 3, Mrs. J. Birt­ wistle. Travelling prize, Mrs. J. Pollard. M.C. was Mr. T. Smithies and


Mrs. Ashworth presented the prizes.


ment took place a t St. John's Churchyard, Read, on Saturday of Mrs. E. Higgins, of East Street, Read. Mrs. Higgins, who was 76, was


many years ago. REMEMBERED.—Poppy wreaths


from Read F.C., Read C.C., Conser­ vative Club, Parish Council, and Vicar and congregation of St. Jo h n ’s and the Congregational Church were placed on the Ceno­ tap h on Sunday. The Vicar, the Rev. F. W. Ben­


Tel.: 495


nett, conducted the service and read the Roll of Honour in church a t the remembrance service on Sunday morning. Several village organisations were represented in i he congregation. MR. J. I-JADWEN.—The death


j | / s h 4$f $ « # $ $ with a USED CAR


from YOUR ROOTES DEALER UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY B1IE1S3!!


1957 MORRIS ISIS, two tone green, immaculate condition.


1957 HILLMAN MINX de luxe, finished in foam white and charcoal grey, beige interior.


1958 AUSTIN A35 Van, blue, with passenger seat and heater.


1953 TRIUMPH MAYFLOWER, c o m p l e t e l y re- cellulosed in green, with brown leather upholstery.


1950 VANGUARD, silver grey, fitted with many extras including heater and HMV radio. New Commer f-ton Van with sliding doors.


Hire Purchase and Insurance of


HAYHURSTS .......................CLITHEROE


BRIDGEWATER GARAGE . DUCK ST. Telephone: CLITHEROE 547


took place suddenly on Friday of Mr. Jo h n Hadwen, of 3. Jubilee Street, Read. Mr. Hadwen. who was 59, was


chairman of Road Utd. F.C. for many years. He leaves a widow and two sons. The interment was a t St. John's


Churchyard, Read, on Monday. WHIST DRIVE—Mrs. J. L.


Kenyon won the special prize and Mrs. Haworth presented the prizes a t a whist drive in the Conserva­ tive Club on Monday evening. Winners: 1. Mrs. V. Shaw; 2, Mrs. E. Pirt; con., Mrs. A. Browitt and Mrs. W. Hanson. FILM.—In aid of th e for th­


coming sale of work a t St. Jo h n ’s Church, Read, a Him show, given by Mr. Todd, of Clitheroe, was held in the school on Wednesday. The show was organised by Mr. and Mrs. C. Law.


POPPY DAY


area amounted to £279 19s. 8d.This is £3 5s. more than in 1960, states Col. Leonard Green, the organiser, who also expresses thanks for the pub­ lic’s support. asThis year’s total is made up


---------- ui collections in the Whai


pnllppHnr follows: £ s. d.


Whalley-Mitton .............. 102 10 6 Blllington ........................ 22 1 6 Barrow ............... Wlswell


13 10 111


Pendleton ........................ 10 6 5J Langho District


Balderstone-Osbaldeston 20 19 H i Mellor ................................ 15 18 10 Calderstones Hospital 8 1 7 Brockhall Hospital


S. Longworth and Sons Ltd................................ 5 0 0 Green Brothers Ltd. . . 5 0 0


British Legion (Whalley Branch)


....................... 1 0 0 £279 19 8


............................ 7 14 8J ........... 46 17 8


. . 4 18 91


The Colony, Langho . . 7 13 04 Flight Sheds, Salmesbury ................ 8 15 8


ing of the Men’s Guild on Monday, the speaker was Mr. L. Ransom, Diocesan Regis­ latrar, who gave a talk on "The


MEN’S GUILD.—At a meet­ M.C. for whist was Mr. s.


film and tape recording of the B.B.C. televised Harvest Festi­ val service at Martin Top Congregational Church, was presented by Mr. G. W. Curry, the Dales minister when a


FILM PRESENTED.— The


Harvest Festival re-unlon was held on Friday.


thanks to Mr. Curry for organising the evening, a collection raised £12 for church funds.


cast. Mr. W. Johnson, expressed


GISBURN


Gisburn and District Young Farmers’ Club was held in the Festival Hall on Monday.


Y.F.C..—A meeting of the


hough Camp School, Barley, gave a film, with commentary, about his holiday spent with a party of boys in the Italian Dolomites.


Mr. K. Oldham, of White-


seconded by Victor Harrison. l A business meeting fol­


p A vote of thanks was pro­ osed by Elizabeth Falshaw,


owed, with George Lancaster presi ’ing.


THORNLEY


Womens’ Institute held their annual meeting in the Mem­ orial Hall last week, when Mrs. Westwood, V.C.O. spoke on the duties of president, secretary, treasurer, and committee members.


MRS. E. HIGGINS.—The in te r­ MOfficers were: president,


associated with the Congrega­ tional Church. Her husband predeceased her


presidents, Mrs. W. D. Hay- hurst and Mrs. Sawyer; secretary, Mrs. Sutcliffe; j tassistant, Mrs. C. Kenyon; ]


iss A. Riding; vice-


Autumn Council meeting at Lancaster and was thanked by Miss A. Riding. A report on the year's work was read by the retiring secretary. Mrs. Rawcliffe.


assistant, Mrs. Willacy. d Miss E. Sephton gave a


elegate’s report on the


p The prize for gaining most coints in the monthly Aompetitions was won by Mrs.


prize tor the best home made doyley. Mrs. Wareing was


shworth, who also won the


second and Mrs. C. Dewhurst. third.


retired from committee work, after serving for 18 years, presented a satisfactory bal­ ance sheet, and the social time was spent seeing who could tie the most knots in a piece of string in fifteen minutes.


Mrs. Lancaster, who has


Johnnie Ball and his orches- provided the music. p PARTY— At an invitation


Bowland W.I. on Saturday night, Mr. W. R. Mitchell, of Ciapham, gave an illustrated laik on the Yorkshire Dales.


arty given by the Bolton-by-


Rector of Bolton-by-Bowland, the Rev. J. Savage, preached


REMEMBRANCE. — The


at the remembrance .service on Sunday morning. After o the service, a wreath was laid


n the cenotaph. SLAIDBURN


ReNOT FORGOTTEN. — A c membrance service was Conducted at the Parish


Rector, the Rev. G. H. Gaze Wreaths were laid on the war memorial.


hurch on Sunday by the


ofCHRISTMAS SALE.— A sale he produce and jumble was to ld in the school on Friday c raise funds for the school


Dccurred last week of Mrs s orothy May. of Birkhamp-


hildren’s Christmas party. o MRS. D. MAY.— The death


became well-known In the village. She leaves a husband, two sons and a daughter.


May came from the London area with her two small sons to live in Slaidburn and soon


tead. During the war years Mrs.


Bolton-by-Bowland School on Friday night in aid of Village Hall lunds, raised about £12.


Bolton - by - Bowland DANCE.—A dance, held in


reasurer, Mrs. Wareing: 1 HELPFUL TALK.—Thornley i r There was also film of the ehearsals before the broad­


REMEMBRANCE SUNDAY. Mr. B. Lingard conducted a


day. Winners were: Ladles; 1, Miss B. Halstead, 2, Mrs Jeffs. Gents.: 1, Miss M Castlehouse. 2, Miss Jeffs.


as M.C. at the weekly whist


H P nlMu


hum in in


umi mim mID,illl ul


’"3 lull


More than 30 members of Waddington British Legion attended a Remembrance service at St. Helen’s Church on Sunday morning.


Hawkins, conducted the ser­ vice, and the sermon was


The Vicar, the Rev. T. H. J.


preached by the British Legion chaplain the Rev. N. Frankland. Lessons were read


united service was held at the war memorial conducted by the Vicar. Mr. Frankland read the Roll of Honour.


memorial by representatives of the British Legion, St. Helen’s Church, the Metho­ dist Church and the Women’s Institute.


Wreaths were laid on the


hurst presided at the annual meeting of Waddington Womens’ Institute in the Methodist School on Tuesday.


W.I. ANNUAL.—Mrs. Coult-


in every way and expressed thanks for assistance.


In her presidential address I Mrs. Coulthurst said the


nstitute had had a good year


rcoort was presented by the treasurer, Miss E. Haworth. The secretary, Mrs. Pearce gave a report.


A satisfactory financial


Mrs. J. W. Garnett. Officers elected wer e:


asMrs. Coulthurst, who retired president, was thanked by


president, Mrs. Naylor; vice- presidents: Mesdames Coult- hurst, Hammond and E. Irwin.


LA letter was read from the


Zealand.. Coloured films of America


ink Institute in New


bonfire toffee was judged by Mrs. Coleman. Winner was Miss E. Speakman.


of thanks. A monthly competition for


organising secretary, Mrs. C. Wrigley. has reported that £25 3s. has been raised for the National Children’s Home.


sale was held in St. Cather­ ine’s School on Saturday. Proceeds, which are towards


meeting the cost of decorating the school, realised over £20.


LOW MOOR .I MOTHERS UNION—Mrs. H.


he Union Street Methodist Trust funds.


ami!, wife of the Vicar of Ctiatburn. the Rev. H. Horne, spoke last week to members of St. Paul’s Church Mothers’ Union about the work of the Mothers’ Union. s FOR TRUST—A supper and


Church, was held on Tuesday night. Proceeds were for


tale, organised by the Trust of


DUNSOP BRIDGE YY.F.C. — Bowiand Forest


WEST BRADFORD FROM JUMBLE.—A jumble


FOR CHILDREN.—The local


day, were shown. Mrs. Drew proposed a vote


and Canada, where Mrs. Coul­ Ethurst and the Misses H. and


. Haworth have been on holi­


by Col. R. G. Parker and Mr. G. Bottomley. Following the service a


ilium mil|| niij


mm ilium m«l.................


mllllul


|iu


lii Hill


WADDINGTON j WHITEWELL ARMISTICE SUNDAY.—


REMEMBRANCE. — Members of Hodder Valley branch of


a remembrance service at Whitewell Parish Church on Sunday. The service was conducted by the Vicar, the Rev. T. B. Reid.


the British Legion attended


previously recorded on tape, was sounded.


he Last Post and Reveille,


s Mr. T. Wood, the branch’s btandard bearer, led the t ranch Into the church and


was laid at Dunsop Bridge cenotaph.


After the service a wreath


Hotel on Monday night, a whist and domino drive, organised by the Parochial Church Council of St, Mich­ ael’s Church raised £17 for church funds.


WHIST.—Held at Whitewell


CAMPHORATED GOOSE GREASE STOPS


Winners wer e: Whist; Ladles, 1, Mrs. E. Rigby; 2, Mrs. H. Green; 3, Mrs. C. Wood; Cons., Mrs. G. Met­ calfe. Gents: 1, Mrs. M. Smith; 2, Mr. F. Thornber; 3. Mr. E. Calvert; cons., Mrs. T. Whit­ more. Dominos: 1, Mrs. H. Faindham; 2, Mr. J. Pye; 3, Mrs. P . Nuttall; cons., Mrs. R. Wilson.


HURST GREEN AT CENOTAPH.—Members' or


Hurst Green British Legion marched to the cenotaph on Sun­ day afternoon. The Legion banner was carried by Mr. Robert Wilson and a wreath laid by Mr. J. Livesey.


An address was given by the


Rev. -F. D. Brigstocke, S.J., who afterwards took the salute with Lt.-Col. Robertson. Mr. F. Worden, of Clitheroe, sounded the Last Post and Revllle.


FOREIGN MISSIONS—A door-


to-door collection and whist and domino drive raised £66 for the J esu it Foreign Missions.


The entertainment committee


organised the collection and the whist and domino drive was held in St. Joseph's R.C. School on Saturday evening.


The Rev. Fr. Mooney, S.J., pre­


sented the prizes to: Whist: Ladies: 1. Miss A. Snape; 2, Mrs. S. Bolton; 3, Mrs. Gornall. Gents.: X, Mr. J . Holden; 2, Mr. L. Greas- ley; 3, Mr. W. Slater.


Dominoes: 1, Mrs. Duxbury; 2,


Miss C. Lawson; 3, Mr. J. Slater. Competition, Mrs. Lanyon.


‘Outstanding’ heifer wins at dairy show


TVTR. R. Thompson and Sons, -t’-*- of Penrith, won the championship with an out­ standing heifer at the Christ­ mas Dairy Show at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Wednesday.


were on parade for prices, whereas at one time even the appearance of one Friesian caused comment.


Only black and white cattle


moung Farmers’ Ciub held a o eeting in the Village Room Rn Friday, when Mr. and Mrs.


talk on the making and re­ pairing of clogs and shoes. MThanks were expressed by


. Turner, of Clithcroe, gave a


iss Margaret Haslewood. a A business meeting followed


sided.


t which Mr. Henry Carr pre­ TOSSIDE


FOR FARMERS. — A meeting of


the Farmers' Club was held last week. The sneaker was Mr. W. E. Buck, of the X.A.A.S. He gave an il’.ustratcd talk on th e care of milking machines. Mr. Buck was thanked by Mr.


E. Akrigir.Mr. K. Prcuss presided.


1, R. Thompson and Sons (Penrith): 2, F. Whlteoak (Earby): 3, R. Duxbury (Knowle Green). Newly-calved heifer: 1. R. Thompson and Sons: 2. T. Entwistle (Pres­


Awards: Newly-calved cow:


Clitheroe Road, Whalley Telephone Whalley 3367


ton): 3, R. Duxbury. Farmers’ classes: Newly-


calved cow: 1. G. Speak (Fence!: 2. J. and W. Dew­ hurst (Waddington): 3. R. F. Berry (Clitheroe). Newly- calved heifer: 1. J. and W. Dewhurst: 2, J. Breaks (New­ ton).


was a big show of 105 newly- calved cattle on offer to a large attendance. Prize win- n’ng cattle were sold from e 120 to £150.


At the subsequent sale there


The Weeks Obituary MRS. A. RICHARDS


hospital on Wednesday. Mrs. Richards, who was 53,


a After a long illness. Mrs. R •m;e Richards, of 13, Salthill


oad. Clitheroe, died in


was a native of Clitheroe, behi"- associated with the Clitheroe Parish Church.


baShe is survived by her hus­


Pleasington on Monday. MRS. M. ROUSTON


nd, Mr. Ernest Richards. Cremation will take piace at


home on Sunday of Mrs. May Rouston, of 3. Standen Road.


The death occurred at her


Clitheroe. She was 75 . RA native of Ciitheroe. Mrs.


ome seven years ago, was a salesman for many years at various men’s outfitters.


Wesley Church. CHer husband, the late Mr.


ouston was associated with s harles Rouston, who died


Accrington on Wednesday. MRS. A. RYDEHARD


Cremation took place at


licensee Mrs. Anita Rydehard died in hospital in Birming­ ham on Tuesday. She was 70.


Widow of a former Clitheroe


with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. W. Kemble, of Woodvale Road, Hall Green, Birmingham,


native of Great Harwood, y lived in Clitheroe for many


some five years ago. Her husband, Mr. Taylor


Mrs Rydehard, who was a ears before going to reside


Rvdeheard who died five years


ago was licensee for some ago, wa white Horse Inn,


fruit and greengrocery bus­ iness in Lowergate.


the borough after she had moved to Birmingham.


arish Church, often visited


a Mrs. Rydehard, who was Pssociated with Clitheroe


place on Monday at Great Harwood Cemetery.


Her daughter survives her. The interment will take


MRS. A. SLATER


Kirkmoor Road, Clitheroe, died in hospital on Tuesday. She was 85.


he Women’s Fellowship. L Her husband, the late Mr. T.


time at a branch office of the Refuge Assurance Co., Ltd.


t Cremation will take place


o-day at Pleasington. MR. J. WILDMAN


Brownlow Street, Clitheroe, died In hospital on Sunday,


Mir. John Wlldman, of 25, aged 71.


A native of Low Moor. Mr. Wiidman was employed for many years by Messrs. Oswald Rowe’s haulage concern In Clitheroe.


h During the first World War, l e served in the Infantry,


Clitheroe branch of the Brit­ ish Legion.


Cemetery.


survived by his son. onThe Interment took plp-s


ater becoming a member of A widower, Mr. Wlldman Is Wednesday at CUtneroe Office Requisites


Account Books, Analysis Books, Duplicate Order Books, Bill Books, Receipt Books Lever Arch and Flat Files, Punches, Stapling Machines, Rubber Stamps, Stamp Pads.


ADVERTISER & TIMES OFFICI 6, MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE


Mrs. Annie Slater, of 20,


MA native of the borough, c rs. Slater was closely asso­ wiated with Wesley Church, t here she was a member of


w. Slater, who died In 1940, as superintendent for some © 6 © 6 0 0 6


o o ©


o fU


o


Q © 6


Q 9


©


© © ©


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© 6 6 6 •


© 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 GOOD HEARING GROUP CLITHEROE providing the following free facilities, has its Headquarters a t : 4, Railway View, Clitheroe. Tel. 961 ist


District Eea-isg Centre Derrick Green, chem


S p e c ia l is t a d v ic e is available on all types of modern Hearing Correctors —their cost, suitability', serviceability and guarantees.


Through the centre you can borrow any type to try leisurely lor 7 days.


Other fa c i l it ie s Through the centre, users of all types of traditional body worn Hearing Aids (including Medresco) may purchase the new slim-line cord “ EMICORD” for only ijgd. (a third of the norma! price of cords). Fresh


batteries for most makes including .Medresco are also available at the centre.


A fu l l t im e H ea r in g A d v is e r is permanently attached to the centre to freely visit and help elderly people in their homes, including Medresco users. He is also in regular attendance at the centre consulting room, to give free advice and hearing tests. For an appointment to see the Adviser, at home or at the centre, simply contact the Pharmacist.


Next attendance day at The Centre Tuesday, 21st Nov., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.


7 he Good Hearh.y Group is a nation-wide association of responsible companies who specialise in hearing, noise and sound problems. It includes Ardcme, “HisMaster's Voice” and E.M.l.


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Petrol * Oil * Servicing * Modern Lubricating Bay


The next time your car needs lubricating or servicing, bring it in to our new service and filling station on Clitheroe Road, where it will receive expert attention backed by modern equipment.


In the meantime, call in for all your petrol, oil, general . .. i i_ __ ___j___ f n in A /M fo iie on/i


Bad Chests . Bronchitis . Nasal Stuffiness Head Colds . Aching Joints . Catarrh . Etc.


This old fashioned remedy is now a combinat ion of modern ingredients with Marmaduke Firth's camphorated goose erroasc.


An N.P. Product. Jars: 2/3, 3/6, 6/6 It has been in shor t ^up.nly ^ c l i d i n T available from all


Messrs. SHELDON & ASPIN, LTD. 35, MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE.


W. D. GREEN, M.P.S. 4. RAILWAY VIEW. CLITHEROE.


DAILY (exc. Sundays) DEC. 22nd to FEB. 3rd


THREE SHOWS DAILY, Boxing Day & Sat.. Dec 30 at 1-45. 4-45 and 7-45


Admission— Adults: 10/6 7/6 5/6 4/-


FOUR SHOWS ALL SATS. in lanuary 6 Feb 3 at 10-30 a.m. 1-45. 4-45 and 7-45 am.


Children (14 and under): 7/6 5/6 4/- 2/3 RES. SEATS from Bello Vue (EASt 2927), Lewis's, Forsyth's, Midland Hotel & C.W.S. Balloon St., M/c.


ZOO PARK open 10 a:m. daily BINGO. Thurs. & Fri 7-30 WRESTLING, Sats.. 7-0. DANCINC Nightly 7-0 Olde Tyme Tucs 6 Thurs


^ S ■Jh


~T _ b O O K N O W !


TWICE DAILY, Monday to Fridays. Doc. 22 to Ian. 5 and Sat. Dec. 23. 2-30 & 7 p.m. )an 8 to Feb. 2. 4-45 & 7-45.


5Elje Clitljeroe


, glbbcrtteer & Cin Lighting of Vehicles: 4-38 D.m. to 7-14 a.m.


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17th VIEWPOIN


FIYHE news that the A Councillor W. Sharp to call an exploratory ing in connection wit provision of a comn


centre and public bat: Ciitheroe, will be welt by Clitheronians.


As representatives of v local organisations are invited, it does mean co the different sections


pportunity of expr long their views on what h


in the borough.


o mmunity will hav versy been a point of c<


The need for a public h be owned and maint by the town has b more urgent followin closure of the King Hall. At present, some organisations are com to hold their dances c town because of the U spacious aceommodati Ciitheroe.


As for public baths, this has been a hardy ann: municipal elections f1 long that familiarity v. has bred a certain ar of contempt.


YOU MAY SERVICE


YOUR OWN BROOMSTICK


. . . but your car deserves only the best attention.


In addition to the nee public baths from the of view of pleasure, th the question of swim Instruction for ch: attending local school, the moment they have I to baths outside the


sn order to receive th truction.


From this aspect alone, essential that Clithen provided with swin baths.


The meeting, then, is a si is the right direction, a


han pipe dreams emerge from this and sequent deliberations.


» » •


has received a letter Clarence House. Londo; reply to a message of gra filiation from the J and Corporation to Pri Margaret and Lord Sno on the birth of their son


HPHE Mayor of Cliti -*■ Councillor W. She


to send to you and a! whom you speak, their sincere thanks for your message of congratula t which they greatly app


L The letter, signed by M“I am bidden by Pri


ed.” argaret and Lord Sno * * *


p UEST speaker at the i Ta ing of Clitheroe R


dington. on Monday evi was Mr. T. Robinson Accrington.


ble at the Sun Inn, neMr. Robinson, now In


graphic account of experiences during the war. when he was a me of a special mission ; chuted into Greece to 01 ise the guerilla bands \ formed the core of the ( resistance movement.


ss as a newsagent, gr


wliff Mount. Grindleton, Mas 83 on Tuesday, ar ton Hospital, who will :


"OIRTHDAY greeting.' C Mr. Frank Johnsoi rs. Jane Green, of Wad


on Monday. *


* *


.bout President Kcnr. America to members of and Whaliey Luncheon at their meeting at Starkie Arms Hotel, Clitl on Wednesday.


WELL-KNOWN world B ’ ’ eller and author.


MAGISTRATES at CUt


Mrs. M. Williams. *


* *


PLITHEROE Fire Br soon extinguished bu:


refuse at the Corpor incinerator in Henthcrn yesterday noon.


* » •


from the Divisional Engineer's department. A


(p'LITHEROE Town Co t will be told on Tu<


hat consent has been rec Street. * * v


try of Transport, for Council to go ahead wit: bus lay-by scheme in


! \ ernard Newman, s i-


egh, private secretar Princess Margaret, reads.


t to be hoped that : thing a little more coi


J. W.‘ D. Critchley. pres Mr. S. Westhead. M. Broughton. Coan. J. G. S


yesterday wire >


recommended that a re by a tenant in Far Avenue for permission to a residential caravan w the grounds of the hou:


rj"iHE Housing Committi JL the Town Council


refused.


T2RITISH Egg Mart Board's minimum pric


* *


be paid to egg producers fc current period are:


3s. 5d. per dozen; medium, t per dozen; small. 2s. In


dozen. d One shilling per dozen


dirty and stained eggs. THIS WEEK'S


Large. 5s. per dozen: star. educted from the price i


ROAD SAFETY SLOG Courtesy begets cour


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