Tories ruiting ng


I'limn session gathering


1. b r a n c h t members of


• ■ wly-eiected ommittee.


: Helen Nut- ligford. joint


m Kenneth he club and an: Moira


ming which might to a upper.


)A.\CE


htv niaht at Hall.


eket. Bowl- Club held


■embers were tile Clitheroe ives’ opening


a recruiting


Liberals plan dinner as


annual event


M °R E than 100 people 1TX attended the Clitheroe Divisional Liberal Associa­ tion’s first annual dinner and dance held at the Majestic Ballroom, Whalley, on Friday


Alistair Bell, prospective Parliamentary Liberal candi­ date for Chorley, Mr. Martin Strange, prospective Parlia­ mentary Liberal candidate for Clitheroe, and their wives- Coun. Reg. Kinder, past chairman of Brierfield Urban District Council; Mr. W Kinder; chairman of Clith­ eroe Divisional Liberal Assoc- iation, and Mrs. Kinder.


Among the guests were Mr. CMusic was provided by the


will become an annual event in the social calendar of the Association.


arlton Players. It is anticipated that this


Church, Clitheroe, a manne­ quin parade by a Blackburn firm of ladles outfitters In The Hall, Lowergate, yesterday week raised about £11 for parish funds.


(ORGANISED by the Wo- M men’s Sodality of St.


Fashion parade ichael and St. John’s R.C.


‘PITY’ IF MATERNITY


HOME WERE TO CLOSE Council critics of Board plan


use of Bramlcy Meade Maternity Hospital, Whalley, aroused comment at the monthly meeting of Clitheroe Rural Dis­ trict Council on Monday.


fought hard to have the hospital opened, and it would be a pity if it were to close.


Coun. J. M. Airey, chairman, said that the Council had


thing within our power to keep the hospital open”, he commented.


“I think we should do every­


Whalley’s representatives on the Council, said Bramley Mead'e served this district very well indeed. She hoped that there would be re­ consideration of the proposal.


Coun. Mrs. J. Troop, one of


“Advertiser a n d Times” reporter last week, a spokes­ man for the Manchester Regional Hospital Planning Board said Bramley Meade was scheduled for closure or change of use in a 10-year development plan.


In an interview with an


the hospital was not likely to be closed “within a minimum of five or six years.”


He, added, however, that 10-YEAR PLAN


organisation of maternity and other hospital services will


In the 10-year plan, re­ COME ' CO-OPERATIVE SHOPPING


COMPETITIVE PRICES AT ALL BRANCHES


1 TIN PEACHES (2>.d.) & 1 TIN CREAM . . . ELITE INSTANT COFFEE (2 oz.)


...............


FEDERATION SELF RAISING FLOUR (31b.) .. 1/7 CREMO BREAKFAST OATS .......................... GINGERNUT BISCUITS .................................. CHOC. WHOLEMEAL BISCUITS ...................


.. 3/4


SAVE 6d. SAVE 6d. SAVE 3d.


.. 1/54 SAVE 3d. SAVE 2d.


.. 1/51 SAVE 2d.


CADBURY’S, PRY’S, ROWNTREE’S TOBLERONE, MACKINTOSH’S CHRISTMAS BOXES CHOCOLATES, ETC.


CHRISTMAS CARDS AND GAMES


plus FULL DIVIDEND ON ALL PURCHASES CLITHEROE CO-OP SOCIETY LTD.


Look in the windows of Coneron & Leeming’s


17/19 Moor Lane, Clitheroe Telephone 626


IDEAS FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS WATCHES . CLOCKS . JEWELLERY


Over 100 TEASETS always in stock )R


t class Ample 1 light


9/ 9/0 ir type


on and inatecl Radio with


DINNER SETS BESWICK ANIMALS COFFEE SETS ROYAL DOULTON FIGURES ADDERLEY FLORALS


CUT GLASS VASES & WINE SUITES CUTLERY


ONEIDA STAINLESS COMMUNITY PLATE PAGWOOD


also CANTEENS from 67/6 to £100


take place In Blackburn and district.


vice-chairman of the Council | C in succession to the late :


Mrs. Troop was elected ' oun. Arnold Brooks.


Brooks’ membership of the Council and chairmanship of its main committees had been a long and happy one of con­ tinuous and selfless service, not only for his beloved Whal­ ley, but also the rural district he had come to love almost as much.


Coun. Airey said Coun.


s ,


'


silence in tribute to Coun. Brooks.


Members observed a short ARGYLL 556


to the sudden death of the chairman of the Bowland Rural District Council, Coun. A. H. Porter-Hargreaves.


Coun. Airey also referred p The best cook at the Festival. Janet M. Carus won the Florence Capstick trophy for most


Hargreaves was known to many of them as a quiet and unassuming man, who had the l respect of all members of Bow-


He said that Coun. Porter-


and Council. NEW APPOINTMENTS


chairman of the Council’s Finance and General Purposes Committee and vice-chairman of the Public Health and Housing Committee.


Coun. Brooks was also


by his death, Coun. J. G. Sharp was elected chairman of the Finance and General Purposes Committee. Coun. Sharp was formerly vice- chairman of the committee, and in this position he has been succeeded by Coun. E. Holgate.


To fill the vacancies caused


chairman of the Public Health and Housing Committee, was appointed vice-chairman of the committee with Coun. J. M. 'Airey as the chairman.


Coun. Sharp, who was also


appointed chairman of the Highways Committee with Coun. J. R. Jackson as vice- chairman.


Entertainment will aid hungry


TN aid of the Mayor of x Clitheroe’s Freedom from Hunger Campaign, a variety concert, arranged by the Catholic entertainment com­ mittee, Is to be held at The Hall, Lowergate, on Saturday November 10th.


programme will feature many members of Accrington and District Operatic and Dram­ atic Society.


A varied and fast-moving


ley, and the Mayoress, Mrs. D. Satterthwaite, have been in­ vited to attend the concert.


The Mayor, Coun. E. Cross- FOR CLARION


("ORGANISED by Clitheroe w section of the Clarion Cycling Club, a jumble sale in the Labour Rooms, Eshton Terrace, Clitheroe, on Friday night raised about £7 for section funds.


lecord neers.


lilable


•d de­ co m-


Coun. Mrs. Troop was


the under-lG section, and Mrs. G. H. Kinder, of Settle, who opened the Festival on Mon­ day,


oints in the cookery section a t the Festival of Youth. Also pictured are Miss Ida Dugdale, Festival secretary, Catherine Mathews, winner of


YOUNG PEOPLE SHOW Liberals must SKILL IN FESTIVAL ‘tell the public


der, of Settle, and to-morrow at the concert of finalists, prizes will be presented to successful competitors by Mrs. T. Holden, of


Whalley.


includes classes as varied as elocution, cookery, poster design, metalwork and knitting.


The festival is many-sided, and


attracted from every Sunday School in the circuit. Two boys were among the entrants for the hairdressing class, and several boys also showed cookery ex­ hibits.


Some 550 entries have been


Capstick trophy for cookery, was won by Janet M. Carus.


A new award, the Florence


presented to-night, are the Wes­ ley Girl Guide trophy for the winning Sunday School and the Hanson trophy for individual merit.


Two other cups, which will be ESSAYS


(Stopper Lane); 2, Susan A. Haworth (Whalley); 3, William Coates (Stopper Lane).


Judge: Mrs. G. H. Kinder 7-9: 1, Katherine M. Leach


(Whalley); 2, (tie), Elizabeth Dinsdale (Paythorne), and Kath­ ryn Wilson (Whalley): 3, David Kendrew (Whalley).


10 and 11: 1, Ann Cookson


ley); 2, Christine Holden (Wad- dington); 3, Judith Chadwick (Waterloo).


(Whalley); 2, Gillian M. Vines (Whalley); 3, Christine A. Carr (Stopper Lane).


15-17: 1, Marilyn C. Vines


POETRY COMPOSITION Judge: Mrs. G. H. Kinder


(Stopper Lane); 3, Christine Holden (Waddington). 13-


(Wesley); 2, Michael Sullivan (Wesley); 3, Graeme Parker (Wesley).


16: HANDWRITING 2, Sydney Chamley (Chatburn);


Judge: Miss G. Hardacre 7-10: 1, Lois Read (Chatburn);


3, Katherine M. Leach (Stopper Lane). 11- 13: 1, David Harrop (Moor


Lane); 2, Jennifer Hodgson (Wesley); 3, Susan' E. Leach (Stopper Lane).


T


DS UR


GE


Lane); 2, Kathleen Wrathall (West Bradford); 3, Christine A. Carr (Stopper Lane).


14- DECORATIVE LETTERING


Judge: Reid's Poster Service, Burnley.


m lenf PER


(Moor Lane). POSTER DESIGN


17:


7-10: 2, Susan Scott (Wesley). 15-


1, A’


burn); 2, Sheila Jones (Water­ loo).


17- 21; 1, Joan Frankland (Chat­ (Whalley); 2, Susan E. Leach 10- 12: 12- 14: 1, Janet Bowker (Whal­ ____________


Lane); 2, Judith Wilson (Whal­ Lley); 3, Christine Carr (Stopper


15-17: 1, Joan Harrop (Moor ane). MODEL MAKING Judge: Mr. J. H. Fern


Coates (Stopper Lane); 2, Paul Colbourne (Stopper Lane); 3, Christopher Kendrick (Wesley).


12 and under: 1, william


d 17- 21: 2, Alfred Holmes (Grin­ METAL WORK


leton).'


Lane); 2, Harry Seed (Stopper Lane); 3, Malcolm Fletcher (Wesley).


13-16: 1, Terence Overy (Moor PHOTOGRAPHY


burn (Wesley); 2, David Slinger (Wesley); 3, Susan E. Leach (Stopper Lane).


(Whalley); 2, Vivienne M. Green (Grindleton); 3, Judith Chad­ wick (Waterloo).


13-16; 1, Malcolm Boardman Lane).


(Wtsiey). COLOUR TRANSPARENCY 1, Alan Braithwaite (Moor


'17-21: 1, John M. Rycroft


thorne) ; 2, Susan E. Leach (Stopper Lane); 3, Barbara Jones (Waterloo).


1, Kathryn Wilson 1, Christine Parker


(Stopper Lane); 2, Jeannie I. Jackson (Stopper Lane).


18- 12:


(West Bradford). KNITTING


13-16: 1, Kathleen Wrathall l 1-8: 2, Anne Blackburn (Wes­ Judge: Miss A. Jackson 16: 1, Joan Harrop (Moor


(Stopper Lane); 2, Janet Bowker (Whalley).


ey). 18-12: 1, Susan E. Leach


13-16: 1, Joan Harrop (Moor


Lane:; 2, Janet Carus (Wesley); 3, (tie), Janet Callender (Water­ loo) and Christine Parker 1 Wesley).


Judge: Miss A. Jackson FELTWORK .an Braithwaite


Judge: Reid’s Poster Service, Burnley.


burn); 3, Kathleen Slinger (Wesley).


'Grindleton); 2, Ann Cookson (Whalley); 3, Judith Chadwick (Waterloo).


11-14: 1, Wendy G re en


(Whalley). 18-


and (Moor Lane).


15-17: 2, Marilyn C. Vines 21:


ART Judge: Miss A. Turner


(Whalley); 3, Judith Chadwick (Waterloo).


7-10: 2, Susan Scott (Wes’.ey). 11-


13: BRADLEYS


6/8 Castle Street Clitheroe


TCE 557 . J.


Courtelle. Man made for the softest, lightest, warmest most wonderful men's wear. Doesn't shrink. Can't stretch. Won't ever lose its colourful good looks. See it at Bradleys—the man's shop with the most Courtelle men's wear. Choose it in men's and boys’ knitwear, underwear, shirts and trousers . . . Wash-and-wear Courtelle all winter long—then happily ever after.


< ^ c h > U R T E L L E 1 *Regd. trademark for Courlaulds acrylic fibre


(Wesley); 2, Kathleen Wrathall (West Bradford).


14-16: 1, Michael Sullivan burn).


17-21: 2, Jean Lambert (Chat­ MAP DRAWING


Judge: Miss D. Spencer


(Stopper Lane): 2, John Lund (Stopper Lane); 3, (tie), Michael Haworth (Whalley) and Sydney Chamley (Chatburn).


7-11: 1, Katherine M. Leach


(Stopper Lane); 2, David S. Leach (Stopper Lane); 3, Wendy Green (Grindleton).


12- 14; 7-10: 2, Carol Hoole (Chat­


(Whalley): 2, Katherine M. Leach (Stopper Lane); 3, Susan A. Haworth (Whalley).


1-9: 1, Heather W ilson


(Stopper Lane) and Jeannie I. Jackson (Stopper Lane); 2, (tie), Anne Taylor (Chatburn) and Susan Scott (Wesley).


10-12: 1, (tie), Susan E. Leach


(Lew Moor); 2, Diane Hall (Low Moor)


13-16: 1, Susan Hargreaves CANEWORK Judge: Miss H. Hanson


(Wesley). 17-21: 1, John M. Rycroft


13-16: 1, David S. Rycroft 2, Dorothy Birtwell (Wesley). COOKERY


thews (Waterloo); 2, Christine A. Carr (Stopper Lane); 3, Christine F. Parker (Wesley).


2, David McKinlay


(Wesley); 2, Graeme J. Parker (Wesley); 3, Linda Jackson (Grindleton).


16 and over: 1, Janet M. Carus ELOCUTION


Judge: Mrs. Jose Bridge, Black­ burn.


2, Anne Wrathall (West Brad­ ford) ; 3, Katherine Leach (Stopper Lane).


1-9: 1, Linda Coxon (Whalley):


Lane); 2, Kathryn Wilson (Whalley); 3, Rosalind Bradshaw (Wesley).


1, Susan E Leach 16-21: 1, Susan Fell (Whalley).


Judge: Miss K, M. Hanson Under 16: 1, Catherine Mat­


Doctor in Burma


periences as a doctor in a military hospital in Northern Burma during the last war at a meeting of Clitheroe Round Table at the Buck Inn, Lower­ gate, last week.


10-12: 1, Susan Leach (Stopper- Hospital dance


ley); 2, C h r i s t in e Parker (Wesley); 3, Christine ..Carr (Stopper Lane).


13-15: 1, Rachel: Hodgins (Wes­


the sports club of Brockhall Hospital and held in the newly - decorated hospital ballroom on -Friday. Johnny Hodges and his Music, and five pipers played for dancing.


A LMOST 500 people attend- ed a dance organised by


I'kR. W. D. OLIVER, of Clitheroe, spoke of his ex­


(Paythorne); 3, Janet Carus (Wesley). EMBROIDERY AND CROCHET Judge: Miss A. Jackson


13-16: 1, Christine A. Carr (Stopper Lane); 2, Freda Preston


(Stopper Lane); 2, Carol Hoole (Chatburn).


1-8: 1, Katherine ■ M. Leach


(Stopper Lane). 10-12: 1, Sylvia Dinsdale (Pay­


7-9: 2, Katherine M. Leach Judge: Miss A. Jackson DRESSMAKING


Judge: Mr. Elijah Bolton 12 and under: 1, Roger Black­


Youth at Parson Lane Methodist Church Schoolroom. The festival was opened on Monday night by Mrs. G. H. Kin­


( TIILDREN and young people from Clithcroe Methodist Circuit exhibited their various skills at tile sixth biennial Festival of


the facts’


telling the public the facts about the Conservatives’ com­ plete reversal of their policies over the past 18 months.


TIBERALS must take every possible opportunity of


Martin Strange, prospective Parliamentary Liberal candi­ date for Clitheroe Division, when speaking to members of the executive of Clitheroe l Divisional Liberal Association


This was stated by Mr.


said Mr. Strange, "are now saying that the U.K. must and would go into the Common Market.


the scorn which Mr. Mac­ millan poured on the Liberal Party during the Stockton- on-Tees by-election for, he alleged, being in favour of joining the Common Market on any terms, the anxiety of the Conservatives to proclaim themselves pro-marketeers is


“When one thinks back to


been in favour of opening negotiations with the Com­ mon Market for many years.


hat the Liberal Party had VERY APPARENT


that the Conservative Party consistently criticised Liberal candidates lin the 1959 General Election for suggests ing membership of the Com­ mon Market, and their spokesman in the House of Commons had until 1961 denied that they were pro­ posing entry, the extent of the Conservative misjudg- ment was very apparent.


When it was remembered


GENEROUS, Mortgage " advances are available. Write today for free


brochure showing full details of current facilities.


servative chairman, had spent most of the past year saying that the Liberals had no policy.


Mr. Iain Macleod, the Con­ 1, Susan E. Leach


servatives had been con­ verted to the Common Mar­ ket, an industrial charter, economic planning, agri­ cultural import levies, removal of Schedule ‘A’ Tax and finally the necessity for redundancy planning.


At the same time, the Con­


Liberals had had their policy clear and on paper for several years.


On all these subjects, the


M.P. speaks at ‘school’


1\fR. FRANK PEARSON, -J-'x M.P., for Clitheroe. was a guest speaker at a one-day political school organised by Morecambe and Lonsdale Conservative Association on Sunday. Mr. Pearson’s sub­ ject was “The Common Market”.


Former Vicar leaves £15,086


ford, late of Formby Road, St. Annes, and Vicar of Chipping 1925-52, who died on March 15th last left gross £15,086, net £14,905 duty paid £1,202.


r j’HE Rev. Arthur Gibbons, of Westfield Drive, Knuts-


TH 16


* NAME........ | ADDRESS a


■ 17/- I 15/- I 14/- I 1 3 /6 1 2 /6 f i sB B aH B IH n B H B IH IB iB IB fB B IO


R E N T H m ^ & T i c ^ ^ 9 [ 9 *


QWIFT&'QMiUNQ' QAMECAYQEPNiOE. -


TELEHIRE Agents: HU MJB ERST ONES


30, Mo or Lane, Clitheroe _.’Phone. 636


J


t - s ’ i


Lady’s boot in suede hide with sheepskin lining. ‘Wintcrsct’ sole. In black—with black sole. Brown, nut, peat or olive—with brown sole. Price 73/-


**; STRATHMORE 232 Lady’s suede hide slipper. Sheepskin


Zl lining and collar. Soft m hide sole. Black, nut, red, sky—with honey­ suckle collar. Lilac—


| | lilac collar. Pastel green < —primrose collar. , J. Price 42/-


i AYR 240 Lady’s slipper in sheepskin-lined suede hide. Corded trim. Soft bide sole. In bracken, black, blue, moss, nut, or red. Price 37/9


i


ast week. “Some Conservative M.P.’s”,


. -= = - SEE THE FULL M o r l a n d s RANGE AT D. LORD & SON


5, MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Telephone: Clitheroe 488


ludicrous”. t Mr. Strange pointed out


Qudnekkhlp' m H e rm j I


T^HE news story and leader in the “Advertiser and Times” last week concerning the proposed closure or change of


JANET COOKS HER WAY TO SUCCESS


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 2, 1962 3


show you how to live through winter.. .and like i t !


Morlands


The magic secret? A pair of Morlands real sheepskin boots or slippers on your own two feet! When you’re equipped like this, biting winds and cold draughts have to find somewhere else to go. Morlands boots and slippers


are the happiest, most sensible way of taking cold weather in your


5 NAIRN 513 | Lady’s boot in shccp-


] skin-lined suede hide. , | Toning wool top and


• ; elasticiscd ankle strap. :


• ' ; Direct-moulded rubber , sole. In peat or brown.


; Price 73/-


stridc. They’re warm (just feel that fmger-deep real sheepskin! They’re comfortable. And they’ll still look extremely elegant when you’ve forgotten everything about this winter—except how warm you were. Here arc three ex­ amples from Morlands latest range of sheepskin boots and slippers:


F. W. L. STEELE & CO.


•EEEi." BUILDING SOCIETY = Local Agents:


Head Office: 57-63 Sunbridgc Rd„ Bradford 1. Tel. 26303. Tel. 1092 Or


BRADFORD PERMANENT ' 1-3. CASTLEGATE, CLITHEROE.


and be ready for 625 lines W IT H T H I S H IG H QUALITY


19* T V


19" set for receiving 405 line picture now, and with the addition of the appropriate tuner, 625 fine pictures when transmitted.


b§h -K H ■


FOR ONLY J


33 A WEEK


THE SAME AS FOR AN ORDINARY SET DEPOSIT £7.16.0 • CASH PRICE: £71.8.0


■■■■■■■fBBBaDBDBBlDIBBBHaBI


IQQBD^ a


Please indicate which Rental you are interested in and fill in coupon g 11/- I 1 0 /6 I 81- I 71- I 51-


_


B U Y * ' " 0* ™ * ™ 9 6 A WEEK £6P°6.6 CASH PRICE 65 GNS.


in n Si


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