Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 4, 1962 Moor Lane


Methodist Church


SUNDAY NEXT (May 6th, 1962) 10*30 a.m.:


Rer. R. C. Broughton, b.d. &-0 p.m.::


Mr. Gosden


LADIES' CLASS AT 2-0 p.m. Speaker: MRS. MACGARR


CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT (6th May, 1962)


FAMILY WORSHIP 10-30 a.m. EVENING WORSHIP 6 p.m. (with Communion)


Preacher: Rev. Alan Gaunt


"We in our own day need true political wisdom and faithfulness to God's revelation of himself, and the right interaction between the two." — H. Cuniiffe-Jones.


WATERLOO METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL


SUNDAY NEXT (6th May, 1962) Services:


RIMINGTON W.I.


Imperial Ballroom Nelson


Tel. 65760 THE BALLROOM OF THE STARS


THIS SATURDAY ) 5th May, 1962)


RETURN VISIT OF EMILE FORD


and The Checkmates DANCING 7-30 — 11-30


Tickets 5/6


from agents; 6/- at the door ST. JAMES'S WORKING PARTY


JUMBLE SALE Tomorrow (Saturday) at 3 p.m. ADMISSION 3d. MOME-MADE REFRESHMENTS


Jumble received Friday from 7-30 p.m.


NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL ADVISORY SERVICE AND MILK MARKETING BOARD


ANNIVERSARY DEMONSTRATION FEEDING SKIM


ON


MILK TO PIGS will be held at


8-0 a.m.: Holy Communion


)0-30 a.m. and 6-0 p.m. Preacher: THE


Rev. Gordon A. Maland (Chairman North Lancs. District)


1- 30 p.m.: RE-UNION


2- 0 p.m.: Sinqinq in Waterloo. 2-30 p.m.: Children's Service.


Demonstration: "LESSONS FROM LIVING"


Come and help to make this a great day


METHODIST CHURCH


NELSON STREET, LOW MOOR SUNDAY SCHOOL


ANNIVERSARY


SUNDAY, MAY 13th Services:


Afternoon at 2-0; Evening 6-0 Preacher at all Services: The


Rev. Kenneth Bounds (of Blackburn)


Sunday School will be held In the mornina at 10-15, when Mr. Bounds will give an address to Parents, Teachers, Scholars and Friends.


Chairman: MISS DEMA1N


Soloist at Evenina Service: MR. ERNEST DEWHURST


At


the Afternoon Service, Scholars sinq Special Hymns and read the Lessons.


Organist: MRS. J. C. COTTAM We give you ail a hearty welcome


United Christian Fellowship will meet


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


114, PIMLICO ROAD, CLITHEROE All are Welcome


MANOR HALL fGOSPEL HALL)


■rvice 6-30 p.m. Speaker: Mr. . BRADSHAW. Bolton.


DAY NEXT. MAY Bth,—Gospel JNESDAY NEXT, MAY 9th.—


idles’ Bright Hour. Speaker: ;rs. DALLEY, Bolton. AP.ROP METHODIST CHAPEL VISIT OF THE


WOODPLUMPTON 1ALE VOICE CHOIR


WEDNESDAY NEXT, 9th MAY at 7-30 p.m.


ADMISSION: 2/6; Children 1/6 CHIPPING Y.F.C. GRAND DANCE


FRIDAY, 11th MAY N CHIPPING VILLAGE HALL SILVER KEYNOTES BAND WHIST AND DOMINOES


MILK MARKETING BOARD CATTLE BREEDING CENTRE WHALLEY


\nnual General Meeting and Open Day


rhe Bull Stud (including Charollais) .ill be available for inspection from 4 o 7 p.m. The Annual General Meet- nq will ba held at the Assembly Rooms, Whalley at 7-30 p.m. on


MONDAY, 7th MAY Guest Speaker:


ACKSON (Vice-Chairman Ik Marketing Board)


■ "PRODUCTION AND (KETING OF MILK"


All interested are welcome


BECKSIDE FARM, RIMIN&TON CLITHEROE, ON


FRIDAY, 11th MAY a t 2-0 p.m.


(by kind permission of Mr. R. T. Robinson)


Also taking part will be MR. S. M. BODEN


Regional Nutrition Chemist, N.A.A.S. MR. W. E. BODEN


Dairy By-Products Department Milk Marketing Board


Visitors will be requested to disinfect their boots on arrival


Caroline House, High Street, Skipton.


M H. L. PAISLEY District Advisory Officer


Grindleton


Young Conservatives SECOND


Annual Dance Friday, May 11th


Dancing 9 p.m.—1-0 a.m. MELODY MAKERS BAND


RIVERSMEAD SCHOOL Admission 3 /-


Refreshments available Bowland Forest Y.F.C.


A Whist and Domino Drive


will be held on SATURDAY, MAY 12


IN THE VILLAGE ROOM at 7-30 p.m.


Admission 3/- (including refreshments)


Clitheroe Naturalist Society


RAMBLE — MAY 5th LONGRIDGE FELL


Leader: MR. B. ODDIE


1-54 Preston Bus (Market Place) Approximately Seven Miles


T E N D E R S


WEST RIDING COUNTY COUNCIL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT


Tenders are invited for the follow­ ing works:


Bowland County Secondary School: External Painting.


Austwick C.E. School: Resurfacing of P layground.


Stainforth C.E. School: Resurfacing of Playground.


WHALLEY


F. O’Connor was re-elected treas­ urer and Mr. R. H. Unsworth secretary at the annual meeting of the Men’s Fellowship on Monday.


METHODIST CHURCH—Mr. L.


coffee evening in the institute on Tuesday. The proceeds were for overseas missions.


The Junior youth club held a


Church Players, a Jumble sale in the school on Saturday raised £25 for the players’ funds.


and Mrs. Keith Hindle, of 6, King Street, on the death of their infant son, Ian, in Liverpool Children’s Hospital on Wednesday.


tery on Monday. MITTON


Wilson, of Kirkby Lonsdale, who is well known for Ills' television appearances, spoke about caravan­ ning in the Western Highlands of Scotland, illustrating his lecture with slides, at an open meeting of Little Mitton and District Women's Institute on Wednesday.


CARAVANNINC. — Mr. Jonty


the best animal snap, Judged by Mr Wilson, Mrs. F. Dakin gained six stars, Mrs. Powley five, Mrs. A. Laycock and Mrs. A. Kay four, and Mrs. Friend, Mrs. Simp­ son and Miss M. Hudson three.


Mrs. R. Williamson presided. In the monthly competition, for


12s. for the research fund of Great Ormond Street Children’s Hospital. London.


HURST GREEN


annual vestry and parochial meetings of St. John’s Church, Hurst Green, were held in the school on Monday. The Vicar, the Rev. F. H. Robbs presided.


CHURCH ANNUAL.— The


a washing machine was shown at a meeting of Hurst Green Women's Institute on Tuesday by represen­ tatives of the manufacturer. A talk on the care of new synthetic fabrics was also given. The social half-hour was spent


aor June 2nd, was discussed, W.l. FILM.—A descriptive fllm of


nd the Vicar thanked mem­ bers for their attendance.


deciphering anagrams and a com­ petition for a matchbox contain­ ing the greatest number of articles beginning with H was won by: 1, Mrs. Mather; 2, Mrs. Bailey; 3. Mrs. Cross.


'CITATION officer a t Clitheroe ambulance headqua r te rs


for the past few yeais, Mr. William Ross Cartledge, of Shear Brow, Blackburn, has retired.


ted Vicar’s warden in suc­ cession to Mrs. Laura Bailey, who was thanked by the Vicar. Mr. John Kay was re-elected people’s warden, Miss Greenall secretary, Mrs. Slinger treas­ urer and Mrs. Brian, Press correspondent. f The garden party scheduled


Mrs. T. Daglish was appoin­ A bring-and-buy stall raised £14 JUMBLE.—Organised by Whalley SYMPATHY is extended to Mr. READ


of CUtheroe, presiding member of the Whalley Deanery, was ib‘


MOTHERS’ UNION—Mrs. Smith speaker at a meeting of St. John's


won the first gent.'s prize and Mrs. N. Wade the first ladles at a


Mothers' Union in the School last week. WHIST DRIVES.—Mrs. G. sDeal.


W. Clegg: con., Mrs. J. V. Whitl tam. Gents.: 2, Mrs. Hitchcn- con., Mrs. M. Haworth; SDerim' Mrs. A. Browitt.


whist drive in the Conservative Chub on Saturday evening. Other winners: Ladies: 2, Mrs


Interment will take place at Whalley and Wiswell Joint Ceme­


Parker presented prizes. Winners were: Ladies: 1, Mrs. g


Mrs. Maxwell presented prizes At Monday's whist drives Mrs y


Browitt. Special, Mrs. W. Harri­ son. JUMBLE SALE.—More than £34


Bimmer; 2, Mrs. J. L. Kenyon- con.. Mrs. W. Clegg and. Mrs. a


was realised at a jumble sale held


in Read n of E. School on Friday evening L- aid of the cake stall at the forthcoming sale of work.


Women Unionists went for an evening run into the country on


UNIONISTS.—Members of the


Tuesday, having supper at Copster Green. FOR FUND.—More than £38 was


raised for the Hapton Valley pit disaster fund at a coffee evening and brlng-and-buy sale last week. The event was at the home of Mr. J. T. Whittaker, chairman of Read Parish Council, and Mrs, Whit­ taker, of 51, Whalley Road, Read.


SLAIDBURN


YOUNG FARMERS.—Members of Slaidburn Young Farmers’ Club


met in the village hall on Monday under the chairmanship of Mr. A. T. Newhouse to discuss the summer programme and make arrangements for forthcoming events.


and members of the advisory com­ mittee.


Also present were vice-presidents


Slaidbum W om e n ’s Institute travelled by coach to Harrogate yesterday week to visit the spring flower show in the Valley Gardens. Arrangements for the outing were made by Miss I. Waddington and Mrs. Firth.


TO HARROGATE.—Members of


was raised for the Parish Church fabric and trust funds by the Women's Fellowship on Friday, when a coffee evening was held, at the home of Miss Littlefair, and stalls of various goods were on sale at the home of Mrs. D. Hully.


Chipping win


night In the final of the Aitken Shield competition. They are also champions of Clitheroe Amateur League


(^HIPPING defeated Gisburn 3-0 at Shaw Bridge on Wednesday'


FOR CHURCH—More than £2B PENDLETON


Barnardo’s Homes was given by Mr. Walmsley, of Leyland, to members of Pendleton Women’s Institute in the Village Half last


HOMES.—A talk about Dr.


week. A collection realised £2 for the


Homes. Lady Worsley-Taylor presided. Hie competition was for simncl


cake and this was won by Mrs. Bristol.OUTING.—Twenty-eight mem­


bers and friends of Pendleton Women’s Institute went on an outing to Harrogate spring flower show on Friday. Arrangements were made by Mrs. Brown.


Townhead, Pendleton, home of Lady Worsley-Taylor, raised £ 8 10s. for the funds of Pendleton Women’s Institute yesterday


COFFEE.—A coffee evening at


was held in Pendleton Village Hall on Saturday, games being organised by the Vicar, the Rev.


week. PARTY.—A children's party


W° F. Cummins. There was a good attendance


at a dance which followed and for which music was supplied by the Willows Band.


supper at both events. Bolton - by - Bowland


Ladies of the parish served


foreign dishes was given by Miss Parrott at the monthly meeting of Bolton-by-Bowland Women's Insti­ tute in the school on Wednesday.


FOOD. — A demonstration on


cakes and was judged by Miss Parrott. Winners were: 1, Mrs. N. Parkinson; 2, Mrs. G. Haythorn- thwaite; 3, Miss Purkiss.


The competition was for fancy


by-Bowland Young Farmers’ Club last week, the boys met at Newton to Judge beef cattle. The master judge was Mr. J. Howard. Winners: Senior: 1, W. Penning­


Y.F.C.—At a meeting of Bolton-


ton; 2, D. Howard; 3, M. Stanley. Junior: 1, J. Spedding; 2, J. Roberts; 3, R. Haythornthwaite.


tions for the Settle Region were held last week. Results: Senior cookery: 3 Jean Roberts. Inter­ mediate: 1,’ Jean Haythornthwaite. First aid team of two: 1. Dorothy Jackson and Ruth Wolfenden.


Cookery and first aid competi­


efficiency competition for 1962. GISBURN


The club won the regional


and District Young Farmers’ Club in the Festival Hall on Mon­ day, the girls were shown some examples of embroidery by Mrs. Goodenough, and a practical demonstration on toy-making by Mrs. Jolly. A vote of thanks was proposed by Ruth Cross. A business meeting followed


Y.F.C.—At a meeting of Gisburn


tT'HE organ recital to be given at the Parish


Church on Tuesday by Mr. Charles Myers is the last of the present series.


with W. Taylor presiding. Pro­ ficiency certificates were presented


for tractor maintenance to: J. L. i Alston, J. H. Ashworth. M. Halsall,


-v Mason, E. R. Hanson, G. Bol- land, H. F. Taylor and W. Taylor, and for poultry plucking and trussing to: G. W. Graveston, G. Carr, G. Bolland and F. Mason.


THE WEEK’S OBITUARY MR. G. W. BARDSLEY


A retired licensee, Mr. George William Bardsley, of 31 Waddow View. Waddington, died at his home on Monday. He was 71.


licensee of the Sun Inn, Waddington, for a number of years and after he retired his son was licensee for a short time.


Mr. Bardsley had been


hotels, including the New Inn, Parson Lane. He had been in poor health for about eight years.


b Previously, Mr. Bardsley had een licensee of Clitheroe


First. World War. a He Is survived by his wife hurch, Waddington, con­


Mr. Bardsley served in the


ducted by the Vicar, the Rev. T. H. J. Hawkins, preceded interment there on Wednes­


nd son. CA service at St. Helen’s


day. MR. W. E. BRUNKER


Specifications may be obtained from the undersigned to whom sealed tenders in the envelope provided should be returned not 21 later than 12 noon on Monday,


Education Office, Water Street, Skipton.


days as a footballer with several Ciltheroe Sunday School League football teams, Mr. William Eccles Brunker. of 4 Alma Place, Clitheroe, died at his home yesterday week. He was 59.


Well-known in his younger


st May, 1962.D. MATTHEW. Divisional Education Officer.


P O U L T R Y A N D EGG S


LIVE POULTRY reqd.; top prices Tel. S. Townson. Slaldburn 271.


EDWIN WATERWORTH’S S.W. HYBRIDS.—New illustrated bro­ chure showing reduced Spring prices; purpose bred Chicks of proved performance—laid


TURKEY EGGS for sale.'—King. Commons Farm, off Kirkmoor Road, Clitheroe.________________


brown eggs in 48 weeks at National Test.—Write or 'phone now: Netherheys Poultry Farm, Colne. Tel. 1 1 9 h ___________ _


2G1


shire, was formerly on the books of Swansea Town and played many times in the club’s junior teams.


ative of Rhayader, Radnor­ n Mr. Brunker, who was a toAbout 35 years ago, he came


worked as a labourer at Stocks Reservoir. He was later em­ ployed by Ribble Motor Services, Ltd., as a cleaner at


reside in Clitheroe and


the Clitheroe depot. For six years, Mr. Brunker


and had appeared In numer­ ous pantomimes at The Hall. Lowergate. mFor some years, Mr. Ham­


Whalley Road as a draper. He retired from work about eight years ago owing to ill- health.


onds was in business in


ciated with Moor Lane Methodist Church, and was a member of the R.A.O.B.


Mr. Hammonds was asso­


Cemetery. MR. E. S. SPEDDING


two sons and two daughters. y The interment took place


esterday at Cl i the' ro: e


ding, of 26 Moorland Crescent, Clitheroe, collapsed and died in Pimlico Road last night week. He was 80.


Mr. Ernest Simpson Sped­


SpA native of Whitehaven, Mr. Cledding had resided in h itheroe for many years. In


a weaver at Waterloo Mill, but later became a roundsman for a dairy on Pimlico Road. He retired several years ago.


is younger days, he worked as


o Mr. Spedding was a member af Clitheroe Cricket, Bowling


keen supporter of Clitheroe F.C.


kipton on Tuesday. MRS. A. SUTCLIFFE


nd Tennis Club and was a


his son and daughter. S Cremation took place at


A widower, he is survived by A widower, he is survived by


years ago, Mr. Tomkins went to reside at Mellor.


o A widower, he is survived by


place to-day at St. Helen’s Church, Waddington, with which Mr. Tompkins was asociated.


ne son. The interment will take


MR. C. WESTON


wedding, Mr. Clement Weston, of Hydro Lodge, Grindleton, died in hospital on Tuesday, aged 76.


The day after his golden


hospital just over a week before his death and plans for a golden wedding celebration had to be cancelled.


Mr. Weston was taken Into


family, Mr. Weston was born in Whitchurch, Shropshire,


A member of an old farming


and farmed In Cheshire, being well-known In the cheese­ making world and winning prizes at the London Dairy Show.


and in the countryside and country pursuits.


nine years ago. wA keen gardener, Mr. Weston


t He went to live in Grindle- on following his retirement as also Interested in horses


MHe is survived by his wife, dars. Sarah J. Weston, and his


Church, Grindleton, will pre­ cede interment there this afternoon.


Clitheroe, Mrs. Annie Sutcliffe of 10 King Lane, died at her home on Saturday. She was 78.


A life-long resident of


60 HENS in full lay for sale; two 12 x 8 Cabins: 2 Hen Pens; 1 Greenhouse with Pndiham boiler; going concern. — 198, Whalley Road, Clitheroe.______________


3-12 WEEKS OLD PULLETS from £17/10/0 per 100; £2/7/6 per dozen. Also Day-old Pullets and


HARTLEYS CHICKS


Table Cockerels hatching daily.— Hartleys Chicks Ltd., Nelson. Tel. 62511.


• NEWTON


donations and efforts during the past three months, the committee of Newton Institute have raised £150 10s. for cancer research.


FOR CANCER.—As a result of


served in the regular Army in India as a gunner with the Royal Artillery, gaining the Indian G. S. medal. He later became a member of Clitheroe branch of the British Legion.


associated with St. Paul’s Church, Low Moor, is survived by his wife, two sons and two daughters.


Mr. Brunker, who was


Pleasington on Tuesday. MR. R. HAMMONDS


Cremation took place a t


district, Mr. Rowland Ham­ monds, of 10 Pine Grove, Clitheroe. died on Sunday at 48 Firs Road, Sale, Cheshire, the home of his sister, Mrs. M. Livesey. He was 56.


knFor many years a well- own singer in Clitheroe and


and dance and a social evening arranged by Hodder Valley branch of the British Legion.


Efforts included a whist drive


to give up singing several years ago, Mr. Hammonds had sung at many local concerts


Until ill-health caused him


Sutcliffe, who was associated with Clitheroe Congregational Church, was employed as a weaver at Jubilee Mill, retiring many years ago.


In her younger days, Mrs.


1 brated their golden wedding in I 1959.


William Sutcliffe survives her. Mr. and Mrs. Sutcliffe cele-


Her husband, Mr. John


CThe interment took place at Wei l t h e r o e Cemetery op


dnesday. MR. C. TOMPKINS


Quarry Bank, Abbotts Brow Mellor, died in hospital on Monday. He was 74.


Mr. Charles Tompkins, or


foriA resident of Waddington h many years, Mr. Tompkins mad worked as a stockman on


before his retirement at New Hall, Waddington. On his retirement some five


any Bowland farms and was employed for several years


MRS. G- WILSON


vears, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, formerly of Waddington Hospital, died in Clitheroe Hospital on Monday.


An invalid for the past 20


wMrs. Wilson, who was 68, Was born at Sands Cottages, h halley, her maiden name


Parish Church and a member nf the Women’s Institute, and worked at Judge Walmesley Mill, Billington, in her


ping Thompson. She was associated with Whalley


because of her illness. Cshe had been in hospital In


about two years. Mrs. Wilson leaves a


iltheroe and Blackburn for


church. West Bradford, with which Mrs. Wilson was asso­ ciated, preceded interment


there yesterday.


brother and a sister. a service at St. Catherine’s


rjpnrv Wilson about 30 years ago. she moved to West Brad­ ford. but a few years after her husband’s death in 1951, she moved to Waddington Hospital


younger days. On her marriage to Mr.


THE DUNLOP "GOLD SEAL” 041 — Built in the latest road-hug rubber, with revolutionary tread-and-shoulder feature, it gives TOTALLY NEW GRIP on the road—at no extra cost!


USE OUR SPECIALIST TYRE SERVICE!


W. & F.LTD. DAWSON PRIMROSE GARAGE


CLITHEROE Tel. 883/4/5


of Mitton. A service in St. Ambrose’s


ughter. Mrs. Nancy Pearson,


BE PREPARED! Good tyres, well maintained, give you freedom from trouble, extra safety, improved performance. Come regularly to tyre specialists like us—for a check on tyres, for wheel balancing and alignment, for expert repairs. We supply all types, including first-quality remoulds. Just drive in!


OR COMING TO US? WADDINGTON


drive in Waddington Reading Room on Friday raised £20, the sum including various donations.


EFFORT: A whist and domino


T. Oddie presented prizes to: Whist; Ladles: 1, Mrs. W. Law-


Mr. E. Parker was M.C. and Mrs.


son; 2, Mrs. K. Parkinson; cons., Mrs. A. Wright; Gents., 1, Mr. A. Smith; 2, Mr. W. Lawson; cons., Mrs. T. Oddie. Dominoes: Mrs. Pye, Master M. Jackson, and con., Mrs. J. Wood. Competitions: Mr. R. Nelson and Mrs. J. Walmsley.


drive in Waddington Reading Room on Tuesday winners were:-


WEEKLY: At the weekly whist Ladies: 1, Mrs. A. Smith; 2, Mrs.


E. Bentham; con., Mrs. Moore. Gents: 1, Mrs. F. Tomlinson; 2, Mrs. C. Bates; cons., Mrs. M. Wooff.


of the Kelham Fathers who was born in Bolton-by-Bowland, spoke about the work of the Kelham Community in South Africa and Australia, where he himself has worked, an an open meeting of the Mothers’ Union in St. Helen’s School on Wednesday.


OPEN.—Father Basil Oddie, one


wife of the superintendent minister of Moor Lane Method­ ist Circuit, presided at the open­ ing of West Bradford Methodist Church's spring sale on Saturday.


WEST BRADFORD SALE. —Mrs. R. C. Broughton,


flower, fancy goods, drapery, cake and sweets stalls, was opened by Mrs. D. Patefield, of Clitheroe. Miss B. E. Ashdown thanked Mrs. Patefield and Mrs. Broughton.


Tile sale, which comprised About £91 was raised, for the


church’s renovation fund. MARTIN TOP


raised at the annual spring effort held at Salem Congrega­ tional Chapel on Saturday.


SALE.—More than £100 was


SKIPTON DIVISION CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION WADDINGTON AND DISTRICT BRANCH


The chairman was Mrs. F.


Tattersall, of Twiston, and the sale was opened by Mrs. S. Holgate, of Rimington.


a spray of flowers by Betty Parker and Lynne Dean.


They were each presented with


showed a colour film and slides of their visit to Canada and U.S.A.


Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson THE ANNUAL MEETING of the above Branch will be held in ST. HELEN’S SCHOOL. WADDINGTON. ON


MONDAY NEXT, 7th MAY, 1962 at 7-15 n.m., to bo followc by an address by


G. B. DRAYSON, T.D. M.P. who will speak on


"THE EUROPEAN COMMON MARKET" BRING AND BUY STALL TEA AND BISCUITS


1YTAJOR W. J. -t*1- M.B.E.. Of Road, Clitheroe. ha acepted the joint in the National Cc Y.M.C.A’s and th Council to act ; officer between the and overseas studei Blackburn area.


C om i n g to t h i s -


national corporate Royal Charter and purpose is to make Kingdom and Britis ments better knowi


United Kingdom welfare of overseas


overseas students, t Council provides a • of “Out-of-College including receptio* arrival, help in fir able accommodate on health matters, tion and vacatio arrangements fo hospitality, educate and cultural acti- group study visits t schools.


ncerned with the


seas students : apprentices in Blat


There are nearlj the number is expe


crease. Some 20 students are fortu accommodated in Y.M.C.A. hostel, ’’. in Shear Bank Roe there that Major have an office fro carry out the du new, part-time, aj


- t l Royal Gram” Mr. Vincent A. Me 7. George Street has been appointee English at Mour. Training College, and a recognised the Institute of Liverpool Universi


A N old boy o.


Department at Technicell High S h-.m. takes up hi September.


p Mr. McClelland, resent head of


— V »o the music i Hall Quartet at ball organised b branch of Clithei Young Conservat; Swan and Royal


A BOUT 110 pee


Friday. Among those


* *


were the branch p H. Blackburn, and burn, and the Agent for the D’ M. Whalley.


13IRTHDAY gree rp p Harrisor


Street. Clitheroe, 79 on Sunday. U Hartley, formerlj James’s Street, Ci now residing with ter. Mrs. E. Jc Waddow Green, who will be 83 on Mr. James Booth Cottage, Newton, 87 on Tuesday; ai Westby. of 1 New who will be 92 on


THIS WE ROAD SAFETY


Being sensib being


Parliament. The C a special responsibi


inIts budget (some from 1961-62) come


public funds


most of whom ci countries outside E


ou In conjuction wi cos voluntary ors


The British Cou


Handicraft and Produce SHOW


COFFEE EVENING at DALE VIEW CAFE, NEWBY


Wednesday Next, May 9 from 7—9 p.m.


BOTTLE STALL AND BRING AND BUY STALL Admission l/6d.


THE ACCRINGTON FOREI6N AND BRITISH BIRD SOCIETY


will be holding a SHOW OF


Foreign & British Birds AT


THE SCHOOL ROOMS, WHALLEY SUNDAY, MAY 6th


Open to the public from 2—6 p.m. ADMISSION: 6d; Children 3d. Refreshments available


Tennis Rackets


SLAZENGER AND DUNLOP, 1962. POPULAR PRICES, ALL WEIGHTS.


TENNIS BALLS 1962 from 2/-


CRICKET BATS GUNN & MOORE. GRADIDGE. SIZES 3 TO FULL-SIZE.


Sports Footwear DUNLOP TENNIS SHOES


CRICKET BOOTS CANVAS, LEATHER LINED. NU-BUCKSKIN.


RUNNING SHOES SIZES 3 TO 12 IN STOCK.


GYM SHOES ALL FOOTWEAR WARRANTED RELIABLE AND


MODERATELY PRICED. COOK’S 10/12, Castle St., Clitheroe TELEPHONE: CLITHEROE 23


0Tf)e Clilfj


SbbcrtiFer X. FRIDAY, MAY 4t


Lighting of Veh 9*13 n.m. to 5*0*


rYLITHERONIANS v polls on Thurs


represent them Town Council known in the appearing in to- of the "Adver Times”.


V1EWPO iews of those w


The views were ex public meetings week, but if it wt Press publicity th would reach onl audience, for election meetings are but sparsely


It seems that peopl. watch television r listen to those wl serve them on th “Coronation Stree ferred to local po


Yet there are alw who are ready t


when they have t tunity of list: Councillors and Councillors they have more pressir to which to atten


The monthly Corn ings are also op public, but on m ions the Council s their deliberate


rave ior the prese Press.


epresentatives of


Those who are nex to criticise thei representatives well to stop and t they are doing tt the Councillors di A good beginnin made on Thursda; to vote. Pari; aside, it matter; whom the vote is is important is U is made.


the Council—eltlie or through the J


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