} 4 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 24,1961


MOOR LANE METHODIST CHURCH GIFT WEEKEND


TOMORROW (Saturday, November 25th)


4- 5-


7-15 p.m. VARIETY CONCERT by “George and his Friends.”


Admission: Tea & Concert 4/ -, Concert only 2/ - (Schoolchildren Half Price)


SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26th Morning 10-30 a.m. & Evening 6 p.m. Preacher:


Rev. W. BEARDSALL (of Rishton)


Special music by the choir St. John’s Church, Hurst Green


SUNDAY, 3rd DECEMBER at 6-30 p.m. HANDEL’S


MESSIAH


by GREAT HARWOOD MUSICAL SOCIETY (60 voices)


SYLVIA ALEXANDER ..................................Soprano MARGARET WILLS ..................................C ontralto JACK SH AW ............................................................Tenor RAYMOND ASP1N...................................................Bass


Conductor: PHYLLIS BENTLEY. Organist: ELLIS CLEGG COLLECTION FOR CHURCH FUNDS


CHATBURN METHODIST CHURCH SOCIETY WEEKEND


TOMORROW (Saturday, November 25th)


Concert and Social at 7 p.m. Admission 1/6 Refreshments served


SUNDAY (November 26th)


Morning 10-30 a.m. & Evening 6 p.m. Preacher: Rev. J. E. P. EDWARDS


Come along and enjoy yourselves and meet Mr. Edwards once again during the weekend. Old and new friends most welcome


The


Clitheroe Technical School Theatre Group will present


ROAR LIKE A DOVE


A Comedy by Lesley Storm. Produced by Greta Wilkinson, A.L.A.M. in the


PARISH CHURCH HALL a t 7-30 p.m. on


THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY (December 7th, 8th & 9th, 1961) Cast includes:


CHRISTINE PARKER, ANNE ROBINSON, BARNARD WOOD KEN PARKINSON. MARLENE TOMLINSON. MARY GREATOREX PAULINE WILKINSON. BARBARA SCATTERGOOD. ARTHUR NEAL. STEPHEN CURRY. AND KEN TAYLOR


November. 2 to 4 and 7-30 to 8-30 p.m. and afterwards a t Duckett's, Market Place. Enquiries: Phone Clitheroe 21


Reserved Seats 31- & 21 - (Unreserved 1/-) Bookings in the School Hall, Monday. 27th, and Tuesday 28th


Proceeds for Church Funds. CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL i CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT (26th November 1961)


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


a.m.


Mr. G. P. Womersley (Chatburn)


p.m. Rev. Alan Gaunt


rest be totally uncommitted." —H. Butterfield


“ Hold to Christ, and for the


MANOR HALL (Gospel Hall), MILLTHORNE AVENUE


SUNDAY NEXT. NOV. 20th.—


GOSPEL SERVICE 6-30 P.m. Speaker: Mr. F. Thomas, Black­ burn.


WEDNESDAY NEXT, NOV. 29th. —LADIES' BRIGHT HOUR 2-45 p.m. General Meeting._________


The United Christian


Fellowship will meet


TOMORROW (Sat.) at 7-45 n.m.


AT 114, PIMLICO ROAD All are welcome.


Special visit next week-end of Capernwray team.


Clitheroe


Naturalists Society LECTURE


will be held a t the Boys Grammar School on


Thursday, Nov. 30th a t 7-30 p.m.


“ TITBITS FROM THE HEDGE­ ROWS"


By Mr. B. Tyrer.


R1MINCTON AND MIDDOP SPORTS COMMITTEE


TOMORROW. (SAT.) WHIST & DOMINO DRIVE AND


POTATO PIE SUPPER Please bring own cutlery.


QUALITY GOODS MAKE SENSIBLE GIFTS


MO R T O N S


are agents for these famous products


Ingersoll watches, . clocks, Smiths watches, clocks, Timex watches, Services watches. Westclox watches. clocks, Dublo, Trix, Tri-ang electric trains and ' spares, Tri-ang toys, Spot On toys, Dinkie toys, Meccano, Bayko, Minni- brix building sets, VIP race­ ways and cars, Mamod steam engines.


Also all leading makes of toys and games.


Please enquire inside. We have large stocks. We cannot display all.


SHOP EARLY AT MORTONS


18, Moor Lane Clitheroe Tel. 420


SPENCER


Foundations, Maternity and


Surgical Supports individually designed


Mrs. Nevard S.R.N., S.C.M.


23, Woone Lane Clitheroe


Downham Village Hall FIFTH'


ANNUAL BALL FRIDAY, DEC. 1st INGLEBORO BAND


Dancing 8-30—1 a.m. TICKETS 4/-; AT THE DOOR 5/-


BALLOONS, SPOT PRIZES Refreshments available


bers or Ring Glsburn 368. Right of admission reserved.


LOANS


£5 UPWARDS UNSECURED F. S. RICHARDS LTD.,


11. WELFORD RD.. LEICESTER Tickets . from Committee Mem­ 00 p.m. MEAT TEA, followed by Musical Interlude.


30 p.m. onwards—‘Reception of Gift Boxes by Rev. R. C. BROUGHTON, b.d.


WHALLEY WAR TALK.—An account of her


experiences as a V.A.D. in India during th e 1939-45 war was given to th e members of Whalley Women's In s t i tu te by Mrs. Barlow, of Hoghton, last week. Mrs. N. Walmslcy proposed a vote of thanks.


Mrs. A. Smith gave a report of


the Autumn Council meeting of the L.F.W.I. She was thanked by Mrs. A. Rigby, who presided.


In the competition for a


Christmas table decoration, Mrs. V. W. Goss was first, Mrs. Duckett and Mrs. M. White second, and Miss A. White four.


RE-UNION. — Col. W. A. Mather


was elected president of Whalley District branch of the British Legion a t th e annual meeting and re-union dinner a t the Judge Walmesloy Hotel, Billington, on Friday.


Major V. W. Goss was elected


chairman. Mr. J. Wilkinson vice- chairman. Mr. 'J. Ireland treasurer and Mr. G. Procter secretary.


The committee comprises


Messrs. H. D. Ashworth, F. Shields, E. W. Hull, R. Clarke, J. Heyworth, E. Topham. C. Hudson, H. Nuttall, J. Bell and R. Crowe.


Forty-eight people were present


and after the dinner there was an entertainment.


METHODIST CHURCH. — The


Rev. J. M. F. Perret. curate at Whalley Parish Church, spoke on A glimpse of the Continent " to


members of the Men's Fellowship a t their meeting in the in s titu te on Friday.


Mrs. A. B. Macgarr gave a talk


entitled “ Peter " a t a meeting of th e Women's Fellowship on Wed­


nesday. LANGHO PRESENTATION—On Sunday,


a t a jo in t service of Langho and Old Langho Sunday Schools, held a t Old Langho. a presentation was made to Mr. Harold Whalley. of 4G, Larkhill, Old Langho. who re­ tired recently as superintendent a t Old Langho Sunday School.


Starting as teacher a t Langho


Sunday School 33 years ago, he became super intendent a t Old Langho 25 years ago. For a num­ ber of years he was in charge of both schools.


Mr. Whalley was thanked for his


loyal service by Mr. R. E. Wolsten- holme on behalf of th e Parochial Church Council, and by Mr. J. R. Ellis on behalf of th e teachers and scholars of both Sunday Schools.


Mr. Whalley was presented with


a wristlet watch by Peter Healey, a Sunday School scholar, and Christine Broderick, of O ld Langho Sunday School, presented Mrs. Whalley with a bouquet on behalf of th e congregation a t Old Langho and both


S u n da y


Schools. The annual presentation of


prizes to th e scholars was th en made by Mr. Whalley.


Mr. C. W. Holt conducted the service. BILLINGTON INSTRUCTIVE.—Ml'. R. Hesel-


tine gave a demonstration on th e icing of Christmas cakes to mem­ bers of Billington and Langho Women's In s t i tu te on Monday, and afterwards gave recipes for Christ­ mas fare.


Mrs. E. Nolan won a competition


for home-made biscuits. Mrs. T. Scott was second and Mrs. L. Sagar third.


M.U.—Travel


LOW MOOR films of


the


British Isles were shown a t a meeting of St. Paul's Mothers’ Union on Wednesday n ig h t by representatives of a public tran s ­ port company. They were thanked by Mrs. A. K. Bisbrown.


VENULE FOREST A CRAVEN HUNT


All meetings a t 11-30 a.m.


Stainton Hall Gates. Tuesday. December 5th: Craven


To-morrow: Eshton Village. Tuesday: Halton Place. S a t u r d a y . December 2nd:


stone Hall. BTu e s d a y , December 12th:


Heifer, Skipton. Saturday, December 9th: Gled-


grave House (Cap for British Field Sports Society). Tu e s d a y , December 19th:


roughton Hall. Saturday, December 16th: Gar-


Forest Becks. Saturday. December 23rd: Gis-


Stainton Cotes (Pony Club specially invited).


endleton. Saturday, December 30 th:


1962


ham Hall. Saturday, January 6th: Priory


Monday, January 1st: Kennels. Thursday. January 4th: Down-


House (Bracewell). Tuesday. January 9th: Pay-


o ley Village (Pony Club children nly).S a t u r d a y , January 13 th:


thorne. Thursday, January 11th: Saw-


Horton. Tuesday, January 16th: Bell


Mitton Bridge. Bashall Eaves


Busk. Th u r s d a y , January 18th:


CHATBURN


was M.C. a t th e weekly whist' drive held in Chatburn Church ins titute on Tuesday. Winners were- Ladies: 1, Mrs. J. Smith; 2, Mrs.Tomlin- son. Gents.: 1, Mi-, j . smith and Mrs. Hatfield; knock-out


J.


nine tables in play a t the fort­ nightly whist drive hold in c h a t­ burn Village Hall on Friday. Winners were: Ladies- i Mrs Kelly; 2, Mrs. Green. Gents • 1 Miss F. Jeffs; 2, Mrs. Russell Mr. H. Townson was M.C


Smith an d Miss F. Jeffs FO R TN IGH T LY .— There were


DOWNHAM a W.I.—Lady Clitheroe presided


nd introduced Miss McKertsv a representative of a well-known margarine firm, who gave a talk and demonstration ent i t l ed “ Cooking for an occasion."


competition for gingerbread First prize was won by a new member i Mrs. P. Mclvor, who had made a


There were many entries for a


Twiston. won the monthly c0m- pctilion.


prize, and Ml-s. Lampard of


og-cabin cake. Mrs. F. Capslick won second


SAWLEY


Hindley at the eighth annual meeting of Sawley Women’s Institute, held in the school.


e ANNUAL.—Ml'S. Holden was lected president in place of Mrs


son were elected vice-presidents Mrs. Benson secretary, Mrs. pye


bouquets were presented to her and to Mrs. Holgate, the retiring treasurer, by Mrs. Holden.


Mrs. Hindley presided and


nick, spoke about the privileges and responsibilities of member­ ship, and was thanked by Miss Robinson and Mrs. Jackson.


Mrs. Cooper, V.C.O., of Win-


in playing pencil and paper games.


The social half-hour was spent


Bolton - by - Bowland FILM SHOW.—At a meeting of


Bolton-by-Bowland Y.F.C. in the School la st week. Mrs. J. Murray, a member of the staff of Riversmead School, Grindleton, showed films of h er journey to Russia.


She was thanked by Michael


Stanley and R u th Wolfenden. A business meeting followed with Malcolm Robinson presiding.


Mrs. Jackson and Miss Robin­


assistant. Mrs. Chapman treas­ urer. Miss Clark and Mesdaines Giles, Parker and Robinson were appointed to the committee.


Downham Women’s Institute in a the Village Hall yesterday week


t the November meeting of W EEK LY WHIST.—Miss p Jeffs GISBURN


monthly meeting of Gisburn Parish Church Mothers' Union, Mrs. A. Noble presided and wel­ comed th e Rev. T. W. Castle, who gave a ta lk on " Christian names." He was thanked by Mrs. Noble. Tea was served by th e committee.


BASKET WHIST.—On Saturday


evening, the annual basket whist and domino drive was held in the Festival Hall, organised by the Mothers’ Union.


Mr. R. Capstick was M.C. Prizes were presented by Mrs.


Noble to: Whist: Ladies: 1 , Mrs. Jenklnson; 2, Mrs. Holmes; 3, Mrs. Smith. Gents.: 1, Mr. Cornish; 2, Mr. Rigby; 3, Mr. Frankland.


Dominoes: Ladies: 1 , Mrs. Water-


worth; 2, Mrs. Dening. Gents.: 1, D. Nicholson. M. Pate.


GRINDLETON


day party of Grindleton W.I. was held in the school on Saturday, when a festive tea was enjoyed, the tables having been gaily decorated and filled with home­ made food. «


BIRTHDAY.—Tlie 29th birth­


Tcece. welcomed members and friends, and “Happy Birthday" was sung when Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Clarke cut the birthday cake which they had baked and iced.


entertainment by the “ Astro­ nauts" concert party, of Nelson, who were thanked by Miss G. T. Hardacre.


In the evening, there was an


KNOWLE GREEN W.I.—Miss Greenall presided a t a


meeting of Knowic Green and Dutton Women's In s t i tu te a t which a film show of the Lake


District and its flowers was given by Mr. Shaw, of Preston.


A competition for th e largest


number of articles in a matchbox beginning with th e letter " B " was won by Miss J. Wallbank. Mrs. Hargreaves was second and Mrs. Clark third.


PENDLETON W.I.—Mrs. J. York presided a t


the monthly meeting of the Women's In s t i tu te on Tuesday.


Mrs. Maudsley. of Stainforth,


gave a demonstration on pastry making.


She was thanked by Mrs. York. The competition for a Christ­


mas table decoration was won by Mrs. R. Gill.


Tea hostesses were Mrs. R. F.


Berry. Mrs. J. Cowperthwaite and Mrs. J. T. Thornber.


The president, Miss K. M. MOTHERS’ UNION.—At the WADDINGTON FOR SCHOOL.—In aid of Sun­


day School funds, a whist and domino drive was held on Friday evening in St. Helen’s School. M.C. was Mr. J. B. Herd.


After whist, a potato-pie supper


was served by th e committee. Mrs. T. H. J. Hawkins presented the prizes to: Ladles: Whist: 1, Mrs. T. Oddie; 2, Mrs. Middleton; con., Mrs. R. Rod well. Gents.: 1, Mrs. R. Heys; 2, Mrs. A. Underwood; con., Mr. Booth.


Dominoes: 1, Jo h n Leeming; 2.


Mrs. G. Strickland; con., Mrs. M. Chew.


FELLOWSHIP.—Miss M. Addison


presided a t a meeting of the Women’s Fellowship and welcomed th e speaker, Mrs. R. C. Broughton,


w i f e of the Superintendent Minister of Moor Lane Circuit. She spoke on ” landmarks.” Tea hostess was Miss Banks and


the accompanist was Mrs. T. Oddie. COFFEE MORNING.—More than


£14 was raised by a coffee morning held a t the Vicarage on Wednes­ day.


A bring-and-buy stall was well


supported. BRITISH LEGION.—A successful


effort was held by the local branch of the British Legion in St. Helen’s Sunday School on Tuesday even­ ing. Proceeds were for th e Christ­ mas party for members’ children.


Mr. R. Nelson was M.C. Mr. L. Jowctt, secretary, wel­


comed th e new president, Col. R. G. Parker, of Browsholme Hall, who presented the prizes to: Whist: Ladles: 1, Mrs. Irwin; 2, Mrs. Hatton; con.. Miss M. Brown. Gents.: 1, Mrs. Berry (Cilthoroe); 2, Mr. R. Wallbank; con., Mr. F. Brown.


Dominoes: 1. Master D. Nichol­


son; 2, Mrs. J. Chatburn (Clith­ eroe): con., Mr. J. Knowles.


Competitions were won by Mrs.


J . Wooff an d Mrs. D. Nelson. The ladies committee served


supper a t th e interval. POPPY DAY


collections in


Waddington and West Bradford organised by Waddington and District branch of th e British Legion, amounted to £61 14s. l id .


Individual amounts were: £ s. d. Sale of poppies . . . . . . . . 44 18 G


Church collection and donation ........................... 9 8 I I Sale of wreaths


............... 7 7 6 Total ..£ 6 1 14 11


“ This is an o u ts tanding effort


by all concerned, and is very gratifying to th e new branch," s tates Mr. Gordon Bottomley, the organiser.


THE WEEK’S OBITUARY


of 11, Brennand Street, Clith­ eroe, died at her home on Wednesday, aged 84.


MRS. A. A. ALTHAM I Mrs. Alice Annie Altham,


. ..j * t


Mrs. Altham resided in Great j Harwood for many years, but returned to Clitheroe 10 ' months ago.


I


was Smithies, worked in her parents’ confectionery bus- ■ iness in Brennand Street,


ABefore her marriage, Mrs. I ltham, whose maiden name ] j y Her husband died many ,


Church, with which she was 1 associated, will precede inter- ' ment at Great Harwood ■ Cemetery to-day.


ears ago. A service in Clitheroe Parish


j MU. R. II. BIRCH j


ard Henry Birch of 55, Whal- ; ley Road, Clitheroe, died at his home on Saturday. He : was 71.


c A keen pigeon fancier and |


Clitheroe, worked for 25 years at Victoria Mill, Chatburn, as a loomsweeper, but for six years before his retirement in 1956 he was employed at I.C.I. Ltd., Clitheroe.


he served in France and Meso­ potamia with the East Lanca­ shire Regiment. He later be­ came a member of Clitheroe branch of the British Legion.


During the first World War,


burn Village. Tuesday, December 26th: Gar-


grave Village (for Hetton). (Cap for Hunt Servants). PTh u r s d a y , December 28 th:


ted with St. James’s Church, Clitheroe, was also a member of Ribblesdale Wanderers Cricket and Bowling Club and of the Old People’s Welfare Club, Clitheroe.


Mr. Birch who was associa­ vive him. , His wife and two sons sur­


The interment took place on Wiednesday at Clitheroe Cemetery.


MR. J. BREAKS i


Avenue, Clitheroe, died in i hospital on Friday. He was 1 83.


land family, Mr. Joseph i Breaks, of, 5, Buccleuch ,


employed as agricultural fore- TtnPi


ofMr. Breaks, who was a native


came to reside with his son- and daughter, Mr and


Ten years ago, Mr. B re a k s


Mrs. J. R. Grant, in Buccieuch Avenue.


Whist, Domino Drive and Dance


will be held in the Assembly Room on


Tuesday, Nov. 28th Pie and Pea , Supper


Admission 31- includlng supper


Proceeds for Mitton Church DANCE ONLY 2/-


survived by his daughter WTheinterment took place at


ednesday. MISS A. CRAVEN


A widower, Mr. Breaks Is Whalley Parish Church on


Catholic family in \h ls district whose origin can be traced back to the reign of Elizabeth


A member of an old unman mnrt F^rst''cM!iSs Agnes Craven


died on Friday at in Park Avenue. Clitheroe, where she


^ h°J®s.ale Society’s milk depot at Chaigley, retiring in 1943.


Newton, was for 28 years khe Co-operative


A member of an old BoT- ! Mr. Birch, who was horn in . A native of the borough, ;


had been residing with her iiiece, Mrs. J. Brown.


n Blackburn, and when the church was above a school she and her sisters undertook the duties of sacristan for a number of years.


the Ladies of Charity in Blackburn, a lay section of the Franciscan religious order.


She was a keen member of


Craven resided in Carlisle for about 15 years, coming to reside with her niece in Clitheroe on the death of her brother two years ago. She became associated with St. ?Aiehael and St. John’s R.C. Church, Clitheroe.


After her retirement, Miss ricket enthusiast, Mr. Rich- ' Miss Craven’s family gave


their name to Craven Fold, a smallholding at Di n c k le y which had been in possession of the family until some years ago since the 16th century.


Craven, was the builder and contractor when Stonyhurst College was rebuilt towards the end of the last century.


Mass. Her father. Mr. Thomas


St. Michael and St. John’s Church on Tuesday interment was in the family grave at St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Hurst Green.


Following Requiem Mass at MR. A. B. ELLIS


ley cricketer, Mrs. Annie Bell Ellis, of 46. Billington Gardens, Billington, died in hospital on Wednesday after a short ill­ ness. She was 63.


The wife of a former Whal-


wi t h Whalley Methodist Church, where she was a mem­ ber of the Women’s Fellow­


Mrs. Ellis was associated


ship. Her husband, Mr. Stanley


for a time on the ground staff of Lancashire County Cricket


Ellis, was a playing member of Whalley Cricket Club and was


Club. Her husband and one


married son survive her. A service in Whalley Metho­


MISS S. ROBINSON


Church Women’s Fellowship, Miss Sarah Robinson, of 14, Queen Street, Whalley, died in hospital on Tuesday. She was


A member of Langho Parish


68.A native of Billington where she lived for many years, Miss Robinson was a former mem­ ber of the G.P.S. at the church where she had at one time hep.n a Sunday School teacher.


dist Church will precede inter­ ment at Old Langho Church to-morrow.


came known as “The Dinck­ ley Priest" because he used to conduct prayers for Roman Catholics at Dinckley when the river was too high to enable them to cross at the ferry to go to Stonyhurst for


One of her ancestors be­


was born at Langho and was for many years a teacher at St. Joseph’s School, Blackburn. She was closely associated i :rith the Sacred Heart Church


Miss Craven who was 80,


rose League, worked for many years as a weaver at Abbey Mill, Billington, retiring six years ago.


a Miss Robinson, who was also former member of the Prim­ t She is survived by her bro­


Church today will precede in­ terment at Old Langho.


her and sister. A service at Langho Parish


MR. F. SAGAR


Mr. Fred Sagar, of Knott’s Farm, Tosside, died in hospital on Friday, aged 70.


Following a long Illness,


but went to farm at Twiston in about 1930. He later moved to Tosside where he farmed for 25 years until retiring some five years ago. He was a former committee member of the Clitheroe and Bowland branch of the N.F.U.


played cricket with Read, and also played with the village football team. On moving to Tosside. he became a member of the Tosside billiard team.


In his youth, Mr. Sagar h His wife and son survive


Michael and St. John’s R.C. Church, Clitheroe, preceded interment in the churchyard of St. John’s Church, Read, on Wednesday.


im. Requiem Mass in St.


of the first officials of the Women’s Fellowship of Whal­ ley Methodist Church, Mrs. Mary Alice Thompson, of 45, Painter Wood, Biiiington, died on Friday, aged 84.


MRS. M. A. THOMPSON A founder member and one


of Billington, and throughout her life was associated with Whalley Methodist Church.


Mrs. Thompson was a native


years ago, and she is survived by three daughters.


HHer husband, Mr. William enry Thompson, died eleven


Tuesday at Old Langho Church, following a service at Whalley Methodist Church.


MRS. M. TRESNAN


She was 69. Mrs. Tresnan, who was a


urday of Mrs. Mary Tresnan, of 54, Lowergate, Clltheroe.


The death occurred on Sat­


native of Clitheroe. worked for many years at the old Borough Mill.


Tresnan, who died some 12 years ago, was well-known In Clitheroe as an amateur entertainer and took part in many concerts at The Hall, Lowergate.


Her husband. Mr. John


her daughter. Requiem Mass at St. Michae!


Mrs. Tresnan is survived by


and St. John’s R.C. Church Clitheroe, with which Mrs. Tresnan was associatec’ preceded interment at St Joseph’s Cemetery, Clitheroe, yesterday.


UNITED SERVICE OF


INTERCESSION for the World Council of Churches will be held in CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH


TONIGHT (FRIDAY) at 7-30 p.m.


Preacher:


The Rev. G. A. Maland (District Chairman of the North Lancashire District of the Methodist Church)


St. Paul’s Scouts & Cubs film sho


“Continental Holi presented by


MR. BRIAN BRAITt


IN THE SUNDAY S' LOW MOOR


Wednesday, Nov at 7-30 p.m.


ADMISSION 1/6


O.A.P. and Children 1/- Refreshments


The interment took place on TAKE BRITAIN AHEAD


—With the LIBERALS! 'HEAR


ARTHUR HOLT, M.P. King George’s Hall, Blackburn


TONIGHT (Friday, 24th November) at 8 p.m.


Mr. Sagar was born at Read, CLITHEROE MUSIC CLUB


JILL NOTT-BOWER MEZZO-CONTRALTO


ROBERT SPENCER BARITONE, LUTE and GUITAR


PARISH CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL Tuesday, December 5th, at 7-30 p.m.


Admission at the door 5/6 & 3/6, Students 1 /- PH*


\%li HOW IT’S D O N ? _ _ _ BY


North Western Gas Board Central Lancashire Group


A cookery demonstration will be given in the Gas Showrooms, Castle, Street, Clitheroe, on Tuesday next, 28th November, 1961, at 2-30 p.m.


•a £ <


t> . k »'>ic ■svnzisE'a- . ck-sttmessoe SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS


Gitlieroe and District Agricultural Society ELIMINATION


DANCE for 1962 Show Queen at PENDLETON VILLAGE HALL


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1st Dancing 8 p.m. — 1 a.m. Admission 4/-


St. Helen’s Mothers’ Union, . Waddington .________ _ \


CHRISTMAS FAIR


SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2nd 2-30 p.m.


in ST. HELEN’S SUNDAY SCHOOL


Admission 6d. (Children 3d.) Buffet Teas


4 fs


See our extensive range of long-sleeved PULLOVERS in FINE QUALITY


HEAVY KNIT PULLOVERS . FANCY


WAISTCOATS . CARDIGANS Latest Styles and Designs


1 / ] / $


KILSPINDIE SOCKS for warmth and comfort n


KNITWEAR- AN IDEAL GIFT


Lighting of Vehii 4-29 p.m. to 7-26


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER


of Clitheroe, Coun Sharpies, in connec providing a commun and public baths as a in the “Advertiser ai T last week, will be


Mayor at Tuesday’s of the Town Council.


uesday. This was stated


tary organisations town have been ii attend the meetim Town Hall, and v means of providing ; hall and baths examined.


Representatives of


recommendation ’ t. matter be placed agenda for the Janu ing of the Develop: Town Planning Conn


The Council aen


ments were presente Mayor. Coun. W. Sh the Town Council m Tuesday night.


T>RIZES for the b voted Corporate


w Congratulations


Coun. S. F. Hardin? man of the Aliotm Food Production C. and by the Mayor.


inners were expr


for best allotment, 1 Byrne (West View ail 2, Mr. J. H. Gaze 'Pin allotments); 3, Mr. (West View ailotmei erve, Mr. E. B. Thom Brooks allotments).


Winners were: Mu


.A. Wood, W. Pro Grange W. Capstic Pollard, H. Brenn Marsland, G. Cowp: J. Webster, E. Proctc Whittaker.


Certificates of ineri * *


Sagar took up his n< on Wednesday.


pLITHEROE’S no- Clerk, Mr. Lesli


Ripon and Pately Rural District Coun ceeds Mr. R. B. Snow soli in private practici


Mr. Sagar, formerlj citor.


Scouting, in the Ciith has been gained by old Mr. Barry MacDi 15, Pendle Road, Clitl


fTHE first B.P. Aw x highest award


Clitheroe Toe H Ro\ was only able to com course for the award returned from A u . earlier this year.


Strathnaver as a and returned on the ( which had been ma maiden voyage, bee was taken ill at Sydn


He went to Austral


Clitheroe Royal C School, he became a Scout. There has been an


While in the Scout


in membership of t recently and other i are going in for th which was introduei three years ago.


nTHE recital spons x Ciitheroe Parish Organ Society on Tue? special interest for th that John Catlow who is an old boy of C Royal Grammar Sc playing ns soloist, the if not his first, appea such in Clitheroe.


studying at the Roy Chester College of M the last four years taken part in many given by the Celling Quartet.


John Catlow ha *


7Vr ORE than 230 danced to the


the Allstars Band at ton Village Hall or night, when Whalley of the Lancashire Cc lary held a rural danc


by the police, and mei Pendleton Women’s helped with the prep


Refreshments were


Police Welfare fun charities.


The proceeds are * *


HIISS J. WILMORE I’-*- son, was the pre the morning and eve Moor Lane Methodist Clitheroe, on Sunda; Ladies’ Day services wi The soloist was Mi


Johnson and Miss Joa ing was the organist.


IT is pointed out tha


ment made in court a lished in our last


the ambiguity of


concerning a youth charged with assai impression may have h i hat the youth’s coi


accused. * »


eld the complainant In actual fact, he


T?OR the first time houses in Clitheroe


trict will be allowed to open this year until 11 Sundays for Chi'istn’


11-30 p.nt.The extensions were bv Clitheroe Maglstra


Boxing Day, Decemb and Saturday, Decemt public houses will be or


and New Year’s Eve fe On Saturday. Decernl


Mr. MacDonald, a m


fTHE “exploratory A arranged by th


}IS WEEK’ SAFETY SL(


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11