4


Clitheroe Advertiser & Tunes, November 2, 1962


UNITED CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Please note change of arrangements


To-morrow, Saturday (November 3rd)


ST. JAMES’S SCHOOL at 7-30 p.m. Guest Speaker:


Rev. F. WILSON (Preston)


OFFERING FOR RELIEF OF HUNGER


WHALLEY PARISH CHURCH GIFT WEEK, 1962


SUNDAY NEXT (November 4th) 8-45 a.m. Holy Communion.


11-00 a.m. Mattins and Sermon. Preacher: Very Rev. N. Robinson (Provost of Blackburn).


6-30 p.m. Evensong.


The Methodist Church Clitheroe


SPECIAL NOTICE


heating apparatus at Moor Lane ALL SERVICES (Includ­ ing the Sunday School) will be held at the PARSON LAiNE CHURCH until further notice.


Owing to the failure of the


SUNDAY NEXT (November 4th)


10-30 a.m.


Rev. J. A. Mimmack 6 p.m.


Rev. G. B. Kendrew (Sacrament)


CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT (November 4th)


FAMILY WORSHIP 10-30 a.m. EVENING WORSHIP 6-0 p.m. Preacher:


Rev. Alan Gaunt


MANOR HALL (Gospel Hall)


SUNDAY NEXT, NOV. 4th.—Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker: MR. LEWIS, of Burnley.


WEDNESDAY NEXT, NOV. 7th.— Ladies’ Bright Hour 2-45 p.m. Speaker: MRS. MORRISON, of Manchester.


ROYAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL (GIRLS)


CLITHEROE will present by William Shakespeare, on


MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING*


WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY


Nov. 21st, 23rd and 24th in the SCHOOL HALL


w Reserved tickets (price 3/-, 2/-) a ill be obtainable through pupils Not the school on and after Monday.


vember 12th. Slaidburn Y.F.C. CHRISTMAS


WHIST DRIVE in


SLAIDBURN VILLAGE HALL


Wednesday, Nov. 14th at 7-30 p.m.


Admission 3/-


including Christmas Vouchers Grindleton


including refreshments Good prizes


Women’s Institute


Whist & Domino Drive


in ST. AMBROSE SCHOOL GRINDLETON


Friday, Nov. 9th at 7-45 p.m.


Admission 2/6


Bring & Buy Stall - Home Made Meat Pie Supper


Rimington Men’s Club


Whist & Domino Drive


Tomorrow (Saturday) 7-30 p.m.


Admission 3/- OHILDREN 2/-


(refreshments included)


St. John’s School Hurst Green


Whist & Domino Drive


To-morrow (Saturday) at 7-30 p.m.


Admission 2/6 including refreshments


St. Paul’s Church Low Moor


Autumn Fayre


To-morrow (Saturday) at 3 p.m. Opener:


MRS. HOYLE, of Langho


Great variety of stalls - Teas at reasonable prices


Your attendance and support will be appreciated


Mitton Parish Church MEN’S EFFORT


HOT POT SUPPER WHIST DRIVE


DOMINOES & DANCE in the SCHOOLROOM


Friday, Nov. 9th Supper 6-30 p.m Whist 8 p.m.


Admission 4/- CHILDREN 2/6


Gisburn and District Y.F.C.


FUTURE DANCES 1962


Friday, Nov. 23rd 1963


Saturday, Jan. 19th Friday, Feb. 1st Saturday, Feb. 16th Friday, March 1st Friday, April 5th Saturday, May 18th


will be held in the SCHOOL A DANCE


Friday, Nov. 9th 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.


GORDONAIRES BAND Admission 31-


Refreshments available Downham Village Hall


JIVING TO THE


ELECTONES


Friday, Nov. 9th 8 p.m. to 12-30 a.m.


Admission 3/6 Late bus to Clitheroe


West Bradford Sports Committee


in ST. CATHERINE’S SCHOOL


WHIST & DOMINO DRIVE


Wednesday, Nov. 7th at 7-30 p.m.


including refreshments PLEASE NOTE


Admission 3/ -


Christmas Whist Drive Wednesday, Dec. 19th


5 0 /5 0 DANCE


at BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND SCHOOL on


Friday, Nov. 2nd 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.


Good Band


Dances, including Old Time Waltzes, etc.


Admission 3/- Competition for various


NEWS from the Districts WHALLEY


raised for the Freedom from Hunger Campaign by events held in Whalley Methodist School last week by the women of Whalley


HUNGER.—About £77 was


afternoon tea, organised by the women of the three Whalley churches, raised about £52. About £25 was raised by an in­ ternational evening in which members of Whalley W.I., Hogh- ton W.I. and the 2nd Whalley Guide Company took part.


and district. A bring-and-buy sale and


flower flag day collection in Whalley raised £17 14s. 6d. for the Church of England Children’s Society.


FOR CHILDREN.—A Sun­ GISBURN


and District Y.F.C. was held In the Festival Hall on Monday evening.


Y.F.C.—A meeting of Gisburn


taking over a farm. Mr. W. Tay­ lor proposed a vote of thanks.


Mr. R. Turner gave advice about


on the making of chutney by Mrs. Capstlok. She was thanked by Miss M. Newhouse.


The girls had a demonstration


A business meeting was held with C. Lancaster presiding.


Methodist Circuit Youth Festival results


1TURTHER results of the x Clitheroe Methodist Cir­ cuit sixth Festival of Youth, full details of which appear on Page 3, are:


PIANOFORTE Judge; Mrs. Joyce Mason


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


7-8: 1, Katherine M. Leach


fWhalley); 2, Peter Cookson (Whalley); 3, Barbara Jones (Waterloo).


9-10: 1, C. Janice Hodgson


(Stopper Lane); 2, Ian N. Carus (Wesley): 3, Rosalind A. Brad­ shaw (Wesley).


11-12: l, Susan E. Leach


(Stopper Lane); 2, (tie), Susan E. Fell (Whalley) and David


(Grindleton); 2, Dorothy Wignall (Wesley). 15-16: 1, Christine A. Carr


13-14: 1, We n d y Green


Wrigley (Wesley); 3, Joan Harrop (Moor Lane).


( 17-21: 1, Dorothy Birtwell (Moor Lane); 2, John Rycroft


Wesley). BIBLE READING


Judge: Mrs. D. M. Ibbotson, Blackburn


(Whalley); 2, Katherine M. Leach (Stopper Lane); 3, John Lund (Stopper Lane).


7-9; 1, Susan A. Haworth


(Whalley); 2 (tie), David C. Kendrew (Whalley) and Kath­ ryn Wilson (Whalley); 3, Roger Blackburn (Wesley).


10-11: 1, Michael J. Haworth


(Stopper Lane); 2 (tie), Ian Carus (Wesley) and Christine Parker (Wesley); 3, (tie), David Leach (Stopper Lane), Susan Hodgins (Wesley) and Christine Hudson (Chatbum).


12-15:, 1, Susan E. Leach


(Whalley); 2, Roy Porter (Chat- burn); 3, Graeme Parker (Wesley).


16-21; 1, Susan E. Fell


Clitheroe Methodist Sunday School


JUMBLESALE


Thursday, Nov. 8th at 7 p.m. in the


PARSON LANE SCHOOL Admission 3d.


Bolton-by-Bowland Village Hall Fund


villagers during the past week to help in repairing the heating in. stallation at the Village Institute.


thVILLAGE INSTITUTE. — More


the chairman of the Institute' Mr. E. F. Nicholson, expressed thanks on behalf of the committee.


At a meeting yesterday week


be possible to have the Institute again taking an active part in village social life.


evening raised £24 for Sunday School funds. LOW MOOR


and pound stall held in the Methodist Schoolroom on Friday


He said that It would now soon JUMBLE SALE.—A Jumble sale


Clarion watch National Hill Climb contest


GRINDLETON . I WADDINGTON an £40 has been donated by


the speaker at a meeting of Wad- dlngton Me t h o d i s t Church Women’s Fellowship yesterday week. Miss Crossley presided and the hostess was Mrs. Walker.


Reading Room, winners were: Ladles: Mrs. M. WoofT and Mrs. A. Smith. Gents.: Mrs. N. B. Smith, Mr. A. Smith and Mrs. F. Silver- wood.


WHIST.—At a whist drive in the


in Waddington has raised £23 12s. 6d. lor the National Children’s Home.


FOR CHILDREN.—A collection REMINGTON


youth club of St. Paul's Church, and held in the school last night week, raised about £3 for youth club funds. The fair comprised sideshows, games and a supper.


FAIR.—A fair, organised by the


of Dancing, of Nelson, gave a dis­ play in St. Paul’s Sunday School on Saturday night. The event, which was organised by the Mothers’ Union, raised £6 10s.


DANCING.—The Lindsay School


dress parade and candle-light supper, organised by members of St. Paul’s Church Girl Guide Company in the school on Wednesday, raised £3 for the Guide’s stall at the church’s sale of work. Judges for the fancy dress parade were Mrs. M. D. Parker and Mrs. Shepherd.


arty, comprising a fancy SABDEN


services In connection with St. Nicholas Parish Church were held on Sunday, when the Vicar, the Rev. Arthur Read, was the cele­ brant at early Communion and the preacher at Mattins.


GIFT 'DAY.—The annual gift day


special preacher was the Rev. I. D. H. Robins, Vicar of Trawden.


At the afternoon service, the funds.


Miss Marlon Green was organist Collections were in aid of church


day. the annual Baptist Chapel anniversary services were held. The preacher was a former pastor, the Rev. D. S. Jamieson, of Wallasey.


ANNIVERSARY— On Sun­


the choir during the morning and evening services under the leadership of Miss D. Dawson and Mr. T. Pilkington. Mrs. C. Moorhouse was at the organ.


a The collections for the day


half of church funds. SLAIDBURN


mounted to £29 10s. on be­


meeting of Slaldburn Y.P.C. wan held in the Village Hall on Monday evening, when there was a good attendance of local and other farmers.


YOUNG FARMERS.—An


Mr. P. F. Evans, of an agricultural supply firm, who showed threo films on the various stages ot sheep diseases and their treatment by vaccine. He also gave a com* mentary and answered questions. The chairman, Mr. Alan Harrl*


The programme was arranged by


son, presided and expressed thanks.


whist and domino drive was held in the Village Hall last week. Mrs. Gibson was the M.C. for whist and the winners were: Ladles: 1, Mrs F. Peel: 2, Mrs. Kenyon; 3, Mrs. G Lawson. Gents.: 1, Mrs. Wharton; 2, Mr. T. C. Cowklng; 3, Mrs. G. Robinson. Mr. G. Ashbridge was M.C. for dominoes.


H. Townson; 2, Mrs. A. Briggs; Mr. H. Rushton.


The prizes were won by: 1. Mr.


prizes and thanks on behalf of ilio Village Hall Committee were ex­ pressed by Mr. W. J. Harrison.


Mrs. Ashbridge presented iho


Fellowship met at the Rectory for their first meeting of the winter session. A talk about the history of the church was given by the Rector, the Rev. G. H. Gaze, and illustrated by coloured slides lent by Mr. Edgar Harrison.


FELLOWSHIP. — The Women’s WHIST AND DOMINOES—A Special music was sung by p HALLOWE’EN—A hallowe’en


GROUP SERVICES.—Mr. Allan Thompson, of Addingham, was the preacher at the sec­ ond monthly group services held on Sunday at Martin Top Congregational Church.


by Miss Ellen M. Parker and Miss Kathleen O. Moorhouse.


Special singing was shared HURST GREEN


the October meeting ol Hurst Green W.I. at St. Joseph's School. Mr. H. E. Cook, of Clitheroe, gave a talk on “ The Upper Hodder," being assisted by Mrs. Cook, who showed slides of wild life and the country.


W.I.—Mrs. Mather presided at


possession,” was won by: 1, Mrs. M. Quinn; 2, Mrs. J. Bailey; 3, Mrs. Kay.


The competition, “ My strangest


14s. Mrs. Quinn, Snr„ undertook to go to London for next year’s annual general meeting.


A shilling parcel stall realised


Winners at the monthly Sunday evening whist and domino drive held in St. Joseph’s School were: Ladles: 1, Mrs. J. Bolton: 2, Mrs. J. Holden (Lodge). Gents.: 1, Mrs. H. Ainsworth; 2, Mr. G. Holden.


Holden; 2, Mr. W. Lawson; 3, Mr. A. Bolton.


Dominoes: 1, Master Peter R. Marsden. Competition winner was Mrs.


Forest Y.F.C. was held in the Village Room on Friday evening.


gave a talk about police work and of his experiences. He was thanked by Donald Smith.


Inspector W. Scott, of Skipton,


COFFEE EVENING—About £1G was realised at a coffee evening


with Mr. H. Carr presiding. READ


held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parker, The Old Vicarage, last week.


stall at the forthcoming sale of work at the C. of E. School.


Proceeds were for the drapery


gave the prizes and Mrs. W. Harri­ son the special prize at a whist drive In the Conservative Club on Monday evening.


WHIST DRIVE.—Mrs. Maxwell CHEMISTS* ROTA


Clegg: con., Mrs. B. Rlmmer. Gents.: 1, Mrs. J, Pollard; con., Mrs. M. A. Isles. Mrs. E. Plrt pre­ sented prizes.


Winners: Ladles: 1, Mrs. W.


on Sunday and Wednesday are: Sunday noon to 1 p.m. and Wednesday 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.. Charles Clegg, Church Street.


QLITHEROE chemists open to dispense prescriptions


The Week’s Obituary MRS. S. COULTHURST


ital on Monday of Mrs. Sarah Coulthurst, of Moorfield, Whalley Old Road, York, Langho. She was 75.


thurst came to reside atLangho in 1958. Her husband, Mr. Heman Coulthurst, is a retired, director of H. J. and A. Coulthurst, Ltd., Engineers, Darwen.


A native of Darwen Mrs. Coul­


Mrs. Coulthurst was assoc­ iated with St. Cuthbert’s Church.


While residing at Darwen,


daughter survive her. Cremation will take place


Her husband, son and


was raised for the Freedom from Hunger Campaign by a whist drive organised by Slaldburn W.l. and held at Rock House, the home ()f their president, Mrs. 1.. C. King- Wilkinson, on Saturday evening.


W.l. EFFORT.—'The sum of i!27


Mrs. King-Wilkinson presented the prizes. Ladies: 1, Miss Rawsthorne; 2, Mrs. Towler; 3, Mrs. Parkinson; con., Mrs. Robinson. Gents.: 1, Mrs. Show; 2, Mr. ,i.


Mr. J. Lecming was M.C. and


to-day at Pleasington. MRS. B. CROMPTON


hospital on Tuesday of Mrs. Betsy Crompton, of’ 62 High- field Road, Clitheroe. She was 94.


The death occurred in


Kenyon; 3, Miss Nowell; con., Miss Taylor.


Ex-Alderman Harry Cook


YELLOWING the death hi A Umtali, Southern Rhodesia, last month of Ex-Alderman Harry Cook, Mayor of Clith­ eroe in 1951, his daughter, Mrs. Millicent Widdup, has written to the Mayor, Coun. E. Cross- ley, expressing "heartlelt thanks” to the people of Clitheroe for their kind thoughts at her sad loss.


gram expressing condolence on behalf of himself, the


The Mayor had sent a cable .


Mayoress, Mrs. D. Satterth • walte and the Corporation.


of Clitheroe for a period but retired when her husband, Mr. W. Widdup, accepted a post in the Forestry Department of the Rhodesian Government.


Mrs. Widdup was Mayoress


IVfAGISTRATES at Clitheroe -LTJ- yesterday were Col. R. G. Parker, presiding, Mr. H. A. Blake, Mr. J. C. Smith. Mrs. W Bowman.


in Clitheroe for more than 70 yeaTs and for several years before her retirement worked as a weaver at Sun Street Mill.


n Mrs. Crompton, who was a ative of Darwen, had resided


Michael and St. John’s R.C. Church, where she was a member of the Women’s Sodality.


She was associated with St.


survived by two sons. Requiem Mass at St. Michael


A widow, Mrs. Crompton is


and St. John’s R.C. Church to­ morrow will precede interment at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Clitheroe.


MR. W. EASTWOOD


was 44. Mr. Eastwood had farmed


his death. A keen musician, Mr. East-


wood had played coronet and trombone with the old Slaid­


burn Silver Band and with Clitheroe Borough Band.


Slaidburn Young Farmers’ Club for some time and had served on the club’s advisory committee.


He had been a member of


Bowland farming family, Mr. Walter Eastwood, of Gawcar House Farm, Slaldburn, died in -hospital on Tuesday. He


A member of a well-known


for several years at Gawcar House, where his father Mr. John Eastwood, farmed until


The death occurred In hosp­ MR. P. GORING


Bawdlands, Clitheroe, who was found dead in his shop adjoining his home yesterday week, had been in business as a hairdresser in Bawdlands for several years. He was 42.


ployed as a hairdresser by W. Dean. Market Place. Clitheroe.


He had been previously em­


East Lancashire Regiment in the Second World War and was wounded in the leg. After the war. he became a member of Waddington branch of the British Legion.


Mr. Goring served with the


Goring was a keen supporter of Burnley F.C.


Clitheroe, with which lie was associated, preceded inter­ ment at Clitheroe Cemetery on Tuesday.


him. a Requiem Mass at St. Michael


His wife and son survive nd St. John’s R.C. Church, MRS. A. TRUEMAN


Councillor Jeffrey Trueman, who is the proprietor of the Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawley. and a member of Bowland Rural District Council, died suddenly in Burnley General Hospital on Sunday.


had entered the hospital about a fortnight ago for treatment for pleurisy.


Grammar School, she qualified as a pharmaceutical chemist at Nottingham University.


An old girl of Clitheroe


number of years by Boots, Castle Street, Clitheroe, and had also been a dispenser at Blackburn Royal Infirmary.


She was employed for a


member of Sawley Women’s Institute.


Mrs. Trueman was a popular


leaves two young sons. Her only sister, Mrs. Leslie Stewart-Smith, has been resi­ dent In Kenya for several years.


Besides her husband, she


ing conducted by the Rev. R. C. Broughton, B.A. followed by cremation at Pleasington.


In Moor Lane Methodist Church on Wednesday morn­


A memorial service was held Mrs. Ann Trueman, wife of A football enthusiast, Mr. 4-10 SLbl!™s Mr. Philip Goring, of 116


Clitheroe Whalley p.m. 1-45


Dep. 9-0


p.m. 1-55


9-10 EVERY 4-20


place to-morrow at Slaidbum Parish Church, at which Mr. Eastwood was a sidesman.


The interment will take RULB L e (in conjunction with W. C. Standerwick)


COACH EXCURSIONS from


CLITHEROE: 1B, Wellgate: WHALLEY: Bus Station Dep.


SATURDAY. 3rd NOVEMBER ROVERS v. ARSENAL ......... 2/9


SATURDAY, mh NOVEMBER WEST BROM v. ROVERS . .14/9


IRDAY EVENING


MANCHESTER Gaumont for “ The Longest Day M .........12/0 (Including reserved circle seat).


We are experts on private party travel arrancrements and courts ous advice is available to organisers at our offices A wide rane<


and we will also arrange for catering, theatre tickets etc Lei us know your requirements ana we will do the r ^ t


coaches of various seating capacities can be h“rel Mr. Whitaker. Park Villas. Whalley. Tel. 2270.


CLITHEROE. 16, Wellgate. Tel, 176, Or at Local Agency;


Book at Local Office:


Barnoldswick & Gisburn Y<5ung Conservatives


GISBURN FESTIVAL HALL


HALLOWE’EN D A N C E


Mrs. Trueman, who was 30,


Johnny Ball and his Band Tickets 5/-


TO-NIGHT (Friday) 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Dancing to


from Committee Members


Hot Supper - Late transport to Barnoldswick


Sawley Reading Room


WHIST DRIVE will be held in the SCHOOLROOM


Monday, Nov. 12th f t 7-45 p.m.


Admission 3/- including refreshments


PRELIMINARY NOTICE CHRISTMAS


in RIVERSMEADE SCHOOL December 17th


WHIST DRIVE DISTRICT HiARING CENTRE t h a n k s


M«S. H OP WO O D. Grindleton. * . t0 thank her many


olrthdn the 000051011 °r her noth ?£. their good wishes and


THIS WEEK'S SLO


Save a secoi


Ardente and His Master’s Voice proudly announce


CONTACT HEARING


—improves hearing


oven more dramatically, more simply than contact lenses improve sight!


Introducing this new method, Ardentc and His Master’s Voice, the two most famous names in hearing and sound reproduction, cordially invite readers who do not hear very well, to enjoy seven days free trial of Contact Hearing, and experience a new luxury in carefree hearing. For full details call and see the Ardente Advisor on


TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, between lo a.m.—12-30; 1-30—1-0.


W. D. GREEN, M.P.S., Chemist, 4, Railway View,


CLITHEROE. Tel. 961. A business meeting followed


DUNSOP BRIDGE Y.F.C.—A meeting of Bowland


WHIST AND DOMINOES —


QUITE a large contingent b " from the Clitheroe Section


riders as they battled for supremacy in the National Hill Climb Championship.


morning and climbed to the top of Pendle to watch the 120


raved the weather on Sunday


it was hard to decide whether to huddle among the dense crowd gathered to watch the finish, or to face the weather and get a better view from further down the. hill.


Once at the Nick o’ Pendle


choice, and many of the earlier starters had to face driving rain and a gusty head­ wind as they toiled steeply uphill from the start at Sab- den, some of them even hav­ ing removed their saddles in a


The riders had no such will be held In the LOWER SCHOOL D A N C E


SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8th THE SHOTGUNS


7-30 p.m. to 11-30 p.m. Admission 3/-, 3/6 at the door


watches, radio links provided by the Army Cadet Force and a large Indicator board giving an up-to-date picture as each rider crossed the finishing line all contributed to the slick organisation which made the event such a success.


bid to save the last few ounces of weight. Split second timing by stop


when several riders in quick succession knocked seconds off previous best times.


There was great excitement STORMING ASCENT


ascent, and with a time of four minutes eight seconds over the 1,324 yard course, became the N a ti o n a l Champion, his time giving him an average speed of 10.9 miles an hour—as fast as some cars have been known to puff up the hill!


the Lancashire champion from Bury, made his storming


Eventually, Peter Graham,


him came Russ Foster from Bejnsley, and another fifth of a second behind him came Dixon Millar from Southport.


A fifth of a second behind


we went for a ride round by Roughlee and Gisburn, the weather by this time having greatly Improved, before returning to Clitheroe in time for the Section’s annua] meet­ ing.


The championship decided,


W. Jones, president; Miss G. A. Exelby, captain and hon. treasurer: Mr. P. Western, vice-captain; Mr. B. Braith- waite, hon. secretary. These along with Messrs. D. Bailey, M. Fox and T. Hoyle form the committee for the ensuing year.


Officials elected were: Mr. R.


Mr. B. Nightingale, the retir­ ing president.


r The meeting passed a


Norber Boulder, leaving Woone Lane at 9-0 a.m.


Our run on Sunday Is to “GEARS” esolution of appreciation to


Tickets for both dances obtainable from Youth Group Members.


COME DANCING WITH


VICTOR S ILVESTER AND HIS BALLROOM ORCHESTRA


NOVEMBER 29th LANCASHIRE N.F.U.


COUNTY BALL & BANQUET ■WINTER GARDENS, BLACKPOOL


Dancing 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Whist 7-15 p.m. prompt SPECIAL ATTRACTION


OLD TIME FORMATION CONTEST


(Sponsored by Harry Ashworth, Director, I.S.A.C.) FOR A TROPHY VALUE 85 GUINEAS


Get Your Tickets Now 10/6 each Including Banquet 32/6


Tickets and information about Local Branch Coach Parties from Group and Local Secretaries, Committee Members, or from Agriculture House, 83 Garstang Road Preston. Telephone 4051.


BLACKBURN MUSIC SOCIETY KING GEORGE’S HALL, BLACKBURN


THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8th at 7-15- p.m.


PRESENTING VAUGHAN WILLIAMS’ GREAT ORCHESTRAL AND CHORAL WORK


‘A SEA SYMPHONY’ Soloists


Heather Harper (Soprano) Norman Tattersall (Baritone)


Parry’s “BLEST PAIR OF SIRENS” Handel’s “ZADOCK THE PRIEST”


William Cliffe, a.r.c.o., at the Organ Fred Brough leading the Orchestra Conductor: Horace Tattersall


<Efje Clit


Clitheroe Parish Church Youth Club d a n c e


will be held in the LOWER SCHOOL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17th


First time in Clitheroe—THE WARRIORS 7-30 p.m. to 11-30 p.m.


SfotjertiSer >


FRIDAY, NOVE.MBI Ltghiinq of V


5-05 n.m. to G AT the Invita’


Col. G. G. H. Boltc of Clitheroe, Com: and the Mayorc Satterthwaite, v caster Castle on M


High Sheriff o


Clerk, Mr. H. L. Mrs. Sagar, and Engineer, Mr. J. and Mrs. Bell, th corted round t castle, and heard tried at the Assize


Together with


from the Duke o! the president of - Association of I thanking him for given to boys’ clu eroe.


rPHE Mayor, Cou •*- ley, has reeei


member of Clitli Church Boys’ C Catlow, of -20 Cast St. James’s Palai where he had message from th the Duke.


The message wa


he hopes that stimulated by the couragement, will success.


The Duke’s lelti


17'AMOUS orgai -1- Richardson v able to give the m Clitheroe Parish C! Society on Tuesd: ill-health.


given by Mr. Herr organist and ma music of St. Gile.- Edinburgh.


Instead the rec


will include “Four mechanical clock’ J. S. Bach’s fame Prelude in Fugue, 2 in B minor by C and the Adagio from a suite b temporary orgai Peeters.


Mr. Bunney’s


current affairs at the Co-operativ Guild on Tuesday jects included tl Market and t situation.


n raE section sec Kirkham, gav


Mrs. E. Allen prt


lYflSS MARIE H -L’-L a talk, illu lantern slides, on trip to Holland a of Clitheroe You Club in the Gran on Wednesday nig


of thanks, secon Slinger.


Clitheroe club’s de defeated Great


The previous


Young Farmers’ C team.


A COFFEE even


crest, De Lacy S eroe. the home Cassidy and M raised £45 for C People’s Welfare


on Wednesd


‘•X. clitheroe Pa Hall on Monday cuss the possibilit a, p a r i s h oi dramatic society the Rev. tA. F. Cl


-A MEETING


for production. »


A further mee held to choose a


*


through drink, w Frankland, a 52- representative,


rtHARGED with vj in Clitheroe


Road, Great H


found not guilty the County Sessu on Wednesday. *


*


-*-> Hannah Oc beck. Waddingto 93 to-morrow; Hoigate, oi 3 To ham, who will day: to Mrs. Am of Jubilee Sire will be 91 on M Parker, of Mid who will be 81 al and to Mrs. Martin Top, Rin will be 80 on Tu *


OIRTHDAY gr *


-X- iety miss1 Pakistan, Miss


lantern slides J the meeting.


the children morning.


Miss Bagridg ames’s School


FREEDOM F CAM1’


Clithi’i’ October 31st, Donations


Previous ackno St. John’s Amb Mrs. Bennett Clitheroe Par Church Parc


\ CHURCH M


spoke at a mis at St. Jam e s ’s S( day night.


Brian Clark pro


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