CCRINGTON FOREIGN BRITISH BIRD SOCIETY


will bo holding a HOW OF


& British Birds AT


OOL ROOMS, WHALLEY


DAY, MAY 6th the public from 2— 6 p.m.


ION: 6d; Child ren 3d. froshmenfs available


ets N L O P , 1 9 6 2 . ES 3 TO FULL-SIZE. ear .KSKIN. ABLE AND s 23


tEfje Clitijeroc


iSfobertisfer S. Ernes' FRIDAY, MAY 4th, 1962


Lighting of Vehicles: 9-13 n.m. to 5-03 a.m.


VIEWPOINT


fXITHERONIANS go to the polls on Thursday. The


of the “Advertiser and Times”.


views of those who seek to represent them on the Town Council are made known in the reports appearing in to-day’s issue


The views were expressed at public meetings held this week, but if it were not for


CHAIN OF OFFICE FOR THE CHAIRMAN cek’£ Webbings! BOOTH—LONSDALE


1? ^ tocher at the Parish C. of “• Schools, Great Harwood,


! r I Lonsdale, of 6 Victoria


Miss Sylvia Lonsdale, only of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.


£U®nue. Chatburn, was mar- ™d at Chatburn Parish Lhurch on Saturday to Mr. Ernest William Boot h, younger son of Mrs. S. Booth. °f 89 Jubilee Terrace, CUth-


Press publicity the opinions would reach only a small audience, for municipal election meetings these days are but sparsely attended.


It seems that people prefer to watch television rather than listen to those who seek to serve them on the Council. “Coronation Street” is pre­ ferred to local politics.


Yet there are always those who are ready to criticise


the Council—either verbally or through the Press—but when they have the oppor­ tunity of listening to Councillors and would-be Councillors they appear to have more pressing matters to which to attend.


Clitheroe


ASSOCIATION BRANCH


EETING in GTON, ON


MAY, 1962 ddress by


.D. M.P. MARKET"


AND BISCUITS


The monthly Council meet­ ings are also open to the public, but on most occas­ ions the Councillors make their deliberations alone save for the presence of the representatives of the local Press.


Those who are next tempted to criticise their elected representatives would do well to stop and think what they are doing to see that the Councillors do their job A good beginning can be made on Thursday by going to vote. Party politics aside, it matters not for whom the vote is cast; what is important is that a vote is made.


MAJOR W. J. MASON. I'-1 M.B.E., of Henthorn Road, Clitheroe. has recently t acepted the joint invitation of


chairman’s chain of oflicn for the first time at Monday’s meeting in Clitheroe of Bow- land Rural District Council is Coun. A. H. Porter-Hargreaves.


Seen wearing the new


Porter-Hargreaves is Coun. T. Robinson, vice-chai.man. On


Shaking hands with Coun.


his left is Mr. L. D. Telford, Clerk, and on his right is County Coun. T. H. Aspin. Coun. Porter - Hargreaves


silver gilt and enamel jfiwfil with Bowland R.D.C’s coa t -of - arms in relief and a green ribbon collarette.


was largely instrumental in acquiring the chain for the Council. The chain, together with its case, cost £139. It bears a


LIBERAL HITS OUT AT TOWN LEADERS


‘Council of missed opportunities’


/■'1LITHEROE Town Council was described as a “Council of a-* missed opportunities” by Mr. Martin Strange, one of the four Liberal candidates contesting the municipal elec­ tion at a public meeting in Clitheroe Royal Grammar School


nything unless they were kicked, and the Liberals could kick better from inside the Council.


on Tuesday. a Mr. Strange added that the Conservatives would not do


Mrs. K. Bulcock, Mr. G. Rose and Mr. D. Hart.


The other candidates are


Y.M.C.A’s and the British Council to act as liaison officer between the two bodies and overseas students in the Blackburn area.


he National Council of


Royal Charter and its main purpose is to make the United Kingdom and British achieve ments better known overseas.


n The British Council is a ational corporation under


Parliament. The Council has a special responsibility in the


i Its budget (some £8 million frn 1961-62) comes mainly


om public funds voted by


United Kingdom for the welfare of overseas students, most of whom come from countries outside Europe.


ous voluntary organisations concerned with the welfare of overseas students, the British Council provides a wide range of "Out-of-College” services, including reception on first arrival, help in finding suit­ able accommodation, advice t on health matters, introduc­


In conjuction with numer­


speaker, said that the Liberal Party were back to stay, and that whatever the result of the local election Liberals would contest future municipal and Parliamentary elections in Clitheroe.


Mrs. Bulcock, the opening


main interest was in youth and education and what happened in the desert that confronted school-leavers—this being particularly pertinent in Clitheroe.


As to local government, her


y churches of all denomina­ tions, but efforts were sadly lacking in civic support. It went without saying that the feminine viewpoint should be available in Council discus­ sions to represent that 50 per cent of the voters.


b Good work was being done


tunities fo r development in the past and said that


He mentioned many oppor­


during the seven years he had lived in .the town the same trend had continued.


ing sufficientlv informed of developments.


The Council were not keep­ n Recent “praise for the plan­


without local residents first drawing attention to the Coun­ cil by a petition to the nature of proposed housing develop­ ment.


ers” could not have occurred


h Years after the planning of laousing development, en­ n rged school facilities were


should have been taken care of at the time the develop­


ment plan was drawn up. mRegarding more mundane


Hart was unable to attend. He would have spoken from


Owing to indisposition Mr.


the viewpoint of a young man who had grown up in the town, and who now had a family whom he would like to see enjoy facilities which he could


not. ‘ “PARTY LINE”


arrangements for private hospitality, educational, social and cultural activities, and group study visits to firms and schools.


ion and vacation courses,


seas students and craft apprentices in Blackburn and the number is expected to in­ crease. Some 20 of these students are fortunate to be accommodated in the new Y.M.C.A. hostel, “Southfield”, in Shear Bank Road, and it is there that Major Mason will have an office from which to carry out the duties of the new, part-time, appointment.


There are nearly 150 over­


-iA R0yal Grammar School, Mr. Vincent A. McClelland of 7 George Street, Clitheroe,


A N old boy of Clitheroe


has been appointed lecturer in English at Mount Pleasant Training College, Liverpool, and a recognised lecturer of the Institute of Education, Liverpool University.


p Mr. McClelland, who is at Dresent head of the English Tepartment at Hathershaw


* *


h-.m, takes up his duties in September. *


echnical High School. Old- -A BOUT 110 people danced


Hall Quartet at the Easter ball organised by Clitheroe branch of Clitheroe Division Young Conservatives at the Swan and Royal Hotel on


A to the music of the Tony ’s s im i? A A


Friday. Among those attending


il° Whalley. *


E! SON


were the branch president, Mr.. H. Blackburn, and Mrs. Black­ burn, and the Conservative Agent for the Division, Miss


* *


Street. Clitheroe, who will be 79 on Sunday; to Mrs. Mary Hartley, formerly of 13 st. James’s Street, Clitheroe. and now residing with her daugh- W ter Mrs. E. Jones, at 16


B T p Dm rrism !Tloi>S


who will be 83 on Tuesday; to Mr. James Boothman, of The Cottage, Newton, who will be 87 on Tuesday; and to Mrs. S. Westby. of 1 New Row, Holden, who will be 92 on Thursday.


a’ddow Green, Low Moor, THIS WEEK'S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


Being sensible means being safe


Mr. W. Kinder, the Divis­ ional Association chairman,


spoke briefly in his place and referred to the Liberal Coun­ cillor’s independance of mind in contrast to the “party line” enforced in certain Councils by the other parties.


about the necessity for towns­ folk to know more about local


Mr. George Rose then spoke


affairs. He mentioned how difficult


citi it was at present for any C zen attending a monthly


various proposals because the minutes were not available to the public in the Council Chamber.


ouncil meeting to follow the


that Council c ommi t t ee meetings be open to the Press and public, and he turther suggested that if Liberal Councillors were elected they would be prepared to appear on public platforms to be ques­ tioned on their policies in


Liberals, of course, proposed ow being requested. This


d atters, pavements were in trisrepair, unsightly lopping of wees instead of pruning,


place, and refuse collection apparently came to a stand­


still in holiday periods. He concluded by saying that


| The chain is a 21-link I silver gilt chain containing


Youth clubs could hit Y.F.C’s


membership —COUNCILLOR


was stated by Coun. B. Bentley, of Gisburn, at the monthly meeting of Bowland District Education Sub­ committee in Clitheroe on Monday.


VOUTH clubs are not x necessary in Bowland, it


youth of the district were already amply served by the Young Farmers’ Clubs, and if youth clubs were allowed to spring up in every village they could seriously impair the Y.F.C’s.


Coun. Bentley said that the


among the finest in the country, and there was a great danger that youth clubs could draw members away and thus ruin many years of devoted work.


The Y.F.C’s in this area were


Bowland. Settle and Sedbergh areas, composed of members of educational sub-committees and any youth councils which might be set up.


AN INCREASE hich was no more costly took


the four Liberal candidates if elected would attempt to help to run the.town fairly for all


residents. Support for Liberals in


local government improved the position of the Liberal Party throughout the country and led to the earlier adoption of Liberal policies.


Mr. J. Thornber presided.


Ewe gives birth to six lambs


TTIVE lambs out of six born on Sunday to a horned


stopped their cars to watch them and to take photographs


unday and many motorists


with the help of feeding bottles.


The five are being reared


Strange. b He just drew a parallel oth were dilatory and |


Council. The final speaker was Mr.


Cetween national and local b onservative government. ]


leading it. _______________


Motor cycle scramble


cycle scramble held by Accrington and District Motor Cycle Club at Green Haworth on Sunday, and Jim Smith, of Littlemoor View, Clitheroe, had a successful afternoon.


CtEVERAL Clitheroe riders £5 competed in the motor


runner-up In the Harold Clark Memorial Trophy race, in which 23 riders took part. This was won by Alan Knap- kin of Eccles, riding a 250 c.c. Cotton, with Syd Young of Bacup. riding a 500 c.c. B.S.A.


Riding a 250 c.c. Dot he was


managed to come third in the junior invitation race, in which 20 riders took part, and he also won his heat race.


third. After a bad start. Smith


son and Stephen B. Dugdale, both mounted on 250 c.c. Greeves, Jim S. Marshall, on a 500 c.c. Triumph, and Michael I . Brown, on a 350 c.c. Triumph, all from Clitheroe.


HAlso riding at Green aworth were J o h n B. Smith-


followed public opinion too | little and too late rather than


deformed and died shortly after birth.


The sixth lamb was badly


h The birth of the lambs to a thorned sheep was described


usual.


The birth of such a large number of lambs at once does occur in the South more often, but in this part of the country triplets are regarded as un­


Bible Society


ri'HE Rev. A. G. Williams, curate at CUtheroe Parish


Church, presided at the annual meeting of the Clith­ eroe Auxilliary of the British and Foreign Bible Society in Clitheroe Parish Church Hall on Monday night.


R Reports were read by Miss b. Demaine, the secretaxy. and


of the women’s section. The Rev. G. Charlesworth,


y Miss G. Holliday, secretary area secretary, showed a film


basket of fruit to the Rev. A. | B Macgarr, superintendent


of the society’s work In North Borneo and presented a


minister of CUtheroe Wesley | Methodist Circuit, and Mrs.


Macgarr In recognition of their work for the society.


Leeds, conducted the church anniversary services at Wesley Church. CUtheroe, on Sunday.


usic and the organist was Mr. A. Llngard.


rpHE REV. H. M. RATTEN- J BURY, of Wesley College,


mThe choir sang special is week as “phenomenal.”


Church officers appointed


T\/TR, R. METCALF was w re-appointed people’s


Rarden and Mr. T. Heyes,


vestry meeting of St. James’s Church, Clitheroe, held In the school last night week.


ector’s warden at the Easter


CThe Parochial Ch u r c h bouncil was re-elected en Mloc, with the addition of Mrs. a . Walker, Miss W. J. Mason


Chapman, presided.


rx representative, Mrs. C. Seagar, gave a report about old people’s welfare work to members of CJ i t h e r o e Women’s Co-operative Guild on Tuesday.


Women’s Guild -AN old people’s welfare


Guild were read by committee members and then discussed.


b Parts of the national ulletin for members of the


thanks to the speaker were expressed by Mrs. Slinger and Mrs. Preedy.


Mrs. E. Allen presided and


District Motor Club attended a dance and buffet supper held by the club at the Assembly Rooms, whalley, on Friday.


A BOUT 80 members and friends of Clitheroe and


nd Mr. R. Hornby. The Rector, the Rev. H. D.


ewe owned by Mr. Thomas Carr, of Langden Holme, Dunsop Bridge, survived.


S The lambs were outside on


EMr. D. Matthew. Divisional h ducation Officer, said there inad recently been an Increase In the number of youth clubs


now about six or seven. It was proposed to set up a


Bowland, until there were


central committee composed of members of bodies directly or Indirectly concerned with youth.


Farmers’ Clubs, and if there were any spate of youth clubs it would detract from them.


Coun. Williamson said he a thought the area was already


dequately covered by Young


far as Gisburn was concerned y there was no room for a flready were a cricket club,


ootball club, church choir and Young Farmers’ Club. It was not a large village and there were simply not enough young people to form a youth club.


Coun. Bentley said that so aouth club. In the village


t It was decided to approve yhe setting up of a central


outh committee to serve the


oval links, rose links and a rose centre link.


WALMSLEY-CONROY


School, Kirkham, Mr. John Walmsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walmsley, of 70 St. Paul’s Street, Low Moor, was married at the Sacred Heart R.C. Church, Accrington, on Satur­


s A member of the teaching taff of Carr Hill Secondary


eroe and the late Mr. E. W. Booth. c The bridegroom is assistant


white flocked-nylon with a shoulder-length veil a n d carried a bouquet of red and yellow roses.


aashier with John Southworth ne bride wore a gown of


nd Sons, Ltd. t Given away by her father,


Middleton, the bride’s cousin, and Miss Christine Ezickowski, w the bridegroom’s niece, wore


As bridesmaids, Miss Sheila


anemones and spring flowers. MThe bridegroom’s brother,


white nylon dresses, trimmed a ith blue, blue headdresses


nd ca rr ie d posies of


and Mr. Joseph Hudson, the bride’s cousin, and Mr. Jerzy Chickowski, the bridegroom’s brother-in-law, were grooms­ men. Ushers were Messrs. Herbert Lonsdale, the bride’s cousin, and Gordon Haslam, l the bridegroom’s brother-in-


r. D. Booth, was best man


formed by the Vicar, the Rev. H. Home and the Rev. W. B. Eales, Vicar of Great Harwood.


aw. The ceremony was per­


BA reception followed at the a lack Bull Hotel, Rlmlngton,


honeymoon in Llandudno, the bride travelling In a blue c jersey-wool dress and a tweed


nd the couple later left for a


teachers and pupils at the Parish C. of E. Schools, Great Harwood, kitchen utensils from the church choir, an ironing board from Chatburn. Downham and Worston Con­ servative Association, and kitchen equipment from John Southworth and Sons, Ltd.


included crockery f r om


reside at 6 Moorland Avenue. Clitheroe.


Bank official


retires after 44 years’ service


MR-ELLIS NUTTER BANKS. R of The Coppice, Chatburn ittheroe branch of Martins


Moad. CUtheroe, retired on Conday as the accountant at


Bank, Ltd., after more than 44 years’ service with the bank.


o 14 native of Clitheroe and an Sld boy of the Royal Grammar


except for about 10 years with other branches, has been


entirely in Clitheroe. At a dinner at the Cailf’s


chool, Mr. Banks’ service,


Head Hotel, Worston, on Mon­ day, Mr. and Mrs. Banks


Mr. and Mrs. Booth are to


oat. The many wedding gifts


day to Miss Sylvia Mary Con­ roy, a shorthand typist on the staff at County Hall, Preston, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Conroy, of 40 Primrose Street, Accrington.


t Given away by her father, ghe bride wore a full-length brown of rose-patterned b ocade with a full-length aouffant veil held in place by c single rose headdress. She


roses, white freesia, and lily— of-the-valley.


arried a bouquet of pale pink


DIn attendance were Miss s iane Conroy, the bride’s


Dermott, a friend, who wore short dresses of apricot brocade with white accessories and carried white hyacinth pips and freesia.


ister, and Mrs. Kathleen Mc­


MThe bridegroom’s brother. mr. F. Walmsley, was best J an, groomsmen being Messrs.


ushers Messrs. R. Conroy and G. Holt.


. Bell and D. Atkin and


a The Rev. Fr. Stack officiated t nd a reception followed at


with navy and wh i t e accessories.


When the couple later left for tr their honeymoon, the bride


he Sun Inn, Waddlngton. avelled in an off-white coat


Mr. and Mrs. Walmsley aTe to reside at 28 St. Annes Road East, St. Annes-on-Sea.


Two fires at works cause


rpw o fires within five days have caused an estimated


he Brooks Works of Castle Castings, Ltd., CUtheroe. Clltheroe fire brigade were


£4,000 damage t £4,000 worth of damage at


first called on Saturday after­ noon, when a passer-by saw smoke coming from the works and gave the alarm.


second-floor packing room. Only sUght damage was done to the building, but several valuable patterns were lost.


The fire started in the b On Wednesday morning, the


works once more when the roof caught fire and 400 square feet of roof lighting was badly damaged.


rigade were called to the


Dales minister in dual role


Curry, minister to the Dales Churches, not only preached at choir services at Newton Congregational Church on Sunday but also accompanied the hymns and the anthems sung by the choir.


BECAUSE the regular organ­ ist was ill, the Rev. G. W.


Clarion at Three Peaks race


said he thought there was room for Y.F.C’s and youth


County Coun. T. H. Aspin


clubs. shCoun. Mrs. S. J. Dow said


support the setting up of this new committee. It did not mean they would be forming any new clubs, they would simply be helping the clubs already in existence.


e thought they should


entertained colleagues and friends. Mr. Banks was pres­ ented with a gold wristlet watch and Mrs. Banks with a bouquet.


active part in the social and sporting life of CUtheroe. He Is treasurer of CUtheroe and District Boy Scouts’ Asso­ ciation, and a member of Clitheroe Cricket, Bowling and Tennis Club and the Parish Church.Mr. and Mrs. Banks have two married daughters, one living in Clitheroe and the other in Ipswich.


Mr. Banks has played an RALLIES


T'HE REV. P. COLLINSON. of *• Burnley addressed rallies organised by the United Christian Fellowship in St. James’s School on Saturday night and Sunday night. The Rector of St. James’s,


the Rev. H. D. Chapman, presided.


LECTURE


MR. & MRS. J. BUTLER, -LTJ- who are S.P.G. mission­ aries In East Africa gave an w illustrated lecture on their


Miss R. Deniain was the soloist.


ork at Moor Lane Methodist Sunday School yesterday week.


Mrs. H. Exley presided and


ORGANISED by the Children a of Mary of St. Michael


work fund.


TJIVER levels remain low XV and clear after another week of fine warm weather, and trout fishing has been mainly confined to fly.


fi Hares Ear and Olives, sshed dry, have proved very


angler, Eric Robinson, took three brown trout, measuring 14 15 and 16 Inches respec­


uccessful, and one youthful


tively, In one outing, while his friend, John Bailey, also creeled one or two brownies In very good condition.


nd St. John’s R. C. Church, Clitheroe. a coffee morning and bring and buy sale at The Hall, Lowergate, on Saturday, raised. £5 10s. for the sale of


r Salmon fishing meanwhile temains at a standstill, and at lhe moment there looks very


ittle chance of any Immediate improvement.


“BLUE CHARM”


CiPRING, as a very late starter. ° appeared to have been passed and left well behind when we left Clitheroe on Sunday morning. For the least we could say was that it was a glorious summer's day, and it was very pleasant when the usual halt ■was called at Forest Becks to be able once again to relegate the odd sweater to the saddlebag.


here for coffee before continu­ wing up Ribblesdale to Horton, " e first of the 68 entrants in the


t So. on to Settle and a halt thhere we arrived in time to see


o Three Peaks" Fell Race,


Moors Harriers. For the second year in succes­


rganised by the Clayton-le-


sion the winner was Blackpool's t Geoff Hodgson, who had covered


she 22-mile course in three hours,


outside the course record. But wc were just as pleased to see Alistair Patten, formerly of Clitheroe and of this club, as he came in with a time of three hours. 25 minutes, a personal best for him over this very tough


even seconds, only 90 seconds


Is your skin ready for summer?


. . . smooth, clear, unblemished! If not, then do start today using Elizabeth Arden’s famous Cleanse, Tone, and Nourish preparations. Ardena Cleansing Cream 10/- Ardena Skin Tonic io/- Creme Extrordinaire 26/3


Charles Clegg, M.P.S. CHEMIST


5, Church Street, Clitheroe Telephone Clitheroe 591


PLUMBERS AND PAINTERS leqd J tor tlrst-ciass work. — Apply.


WAITER read.—Brown Cow Inn. Chatburn,_____________________


o h n Watson and Sons, irons Street Clitheroe._________________


FIRST SALES ASSISTANT reqd. for busy high-class stationers, toys and fancy goods: must be experienced; window dressing an advantage; good wage and condi­ tions.—Apply


Advertiser and Times Co. Ltd. _4/6, Market Place. Clitheroe.____


in writing to:


STRONG YOUTH reqd. for butchery trade. — Apply: Tho Manager. Cowman’s, Castle Street Clitheroe.___________________ _


FULLY EXPERIENCED WAITER OR WAITRESS REQD.; LIVE IN; GOOD WAGES; ALL FOUND


MARRIED COUPLE OR TWO SISTERS OR TWO FRIENDS REQD. FOR GENERAL DUTIES IN KITCHEN: GOOD WAGES: LIVE IN; ALL FOUND.


WADDINGTON. Nr. Clitheroo MOORCOCK INN.


BLACKBURN AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE


course. On Sunday there is another


eaving Woone Lane at 9 a.m. • GEARS.


STAFF NURSE reqd. Full-time or N part-time.


annual event .the Cyclists Week­ end at Morecambe and we pro­ lpose to watch the racing there,


WARD SISTER reqd. Resident or non-resident.


CLITHEROE HOSPITAL. CLITHEROE


Salary: Full-time: £420-£525 per annum; Part-time: 3/8i per hour. T Applications to Matron.


nURSING AUXILIARY reqd. for time.


ight duty; full-time or part-


EXPERIENCED FLORIST reqd. immediately.—Apply: The Rose- bowl, 48. Parson Lane, Clitheroe.


RESPONSIBLE WOMAN reqd. for snack bar: previous experience desired.—Write: Box K3, Adver­ tiser and Times._______________


he above posts are subject to Whitley Council salary scales and conditions of service.___________


LADY SHOP ASSISTANT roqd. for high-class confectioners; 5-day week; would consider young girl —Thomas’s. 67. King Street. Whalley. Tel. 2138.____________


MORNING CLEANER reqd. 9-12 noon; transport available—Apply: Moorcock Inn. Waddington. Tc! Clitheroe 333.


S IT U A T IO N S V A C A N T ____________________ BROCKHALL HOSPITAL!


MALE CLERK REQD.: AGED 16 OR 17 YEARS: EDUCATED TO G.C.E. LEVEL. SALARY £260 A YEAR AT 16, £285 A YEAR AT 17. RISING TO £650 AT 30. OFFERS EXCELLENT .OPPOR­ TUNITY TO A YOUNG MAN WITH AMBITION TO TRAIN AND QUALIFY IN HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION. PROSPECTS I OF PROMOTION. THE «POST TS PENSIONABLE AND SUBJECT TO HEALTH SERVICE CONDI­ CIONS. EXCELLENT WORKING FONDITIONS AND CANTEEN PACILITIES. APPLY EITHER TERSONALLY OR IN WRITING


LANGHO. Nr. BLACKBURN


M O O R LANE £ WOONE LANE C L ITH EROE • TEL 6 8 3


EASY TO BUY EASY TO SERVICE EASY TO RIDE


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 4, 1962


NOW’S the time to buy that bike


Crowded Roads *


Delays * Higher Fares


Strikes Air Polluted by


Exhaust Fumes +


NONE OF


THESE ON A BIKE


TAKE TO THE BYWAYS


We are fortunate in having the finest scenery for miles around. Take advantage of this on a BIKE.


O THE SECRETARY OF THE HOSPITAL.


SENIOR ACCOUNtS CLERK, male or female, but with Costing ex­


YARDMAN reqd.: used to handling stock.—Apply: Secretary. Clith- eroe Auction Mart Co. Ltd._____


perience. reqd. by Neotechmc Engineering. Ltd. Applications by F letter or in person to: Mr. J. F.


eather, Kendal Street. Clitheroe.


WEST BRADFORD. CLITHEROE. Telephone Glitheroe 927


TRUTEX DISTRIBUTING CENTRE,


have now occurred in the Distribu­ tion centre of the TRUTEX organisation and


VACANCIES


are invited to apply for situations as


GIRLS ______Apply: The Manager.______


These are permanent positions ottering good remuneration and pleasant working conditions. .


WAREHOUSE CLERKS


BLACKBURN AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE


STAFF MIDWIFE reqd. Full-time or part-time, for either day or A night duty.


MIDWIFERY SISTER reqd. for night duty. Full-time or part- time.


ROUGH LEE MATERNITY HOME, ACCRINGTON


qpplications, giving details of nualifications, and experience and T aming two referees, to Matron.


LADY REPRESENTATIVE urgently needed by leading mail order company: suit any lady with 25 hours weekly to spare; 5-day week: top rates of pay; average earnings £6/10/0 weekly.—For local interview write: Box Kl, Advertiser and Times.__________


WIDOW OR PENSIONER offered comfortable home and salary as


cook-housekeeper to one lady in small house situated In centre of village.—Apply: Mrs. Rushton, The Willows. Worston. near Clith- eroe. Lancs. _________________


EXPERIENCED LADY COOK reqd congenial post. Also StUlroom Ma Id.—Apply: Manager, Starkie Arms Hotel. Clitheroe._________ .


PLUMBERS & PAINTERS urgently reqd.—Apply: L. Bralthwalte 17, Eshton Terrace. Clitheroe. Tel.


137.


he above posts are subject to Whitley Council salary scales and


conditions of service. T O L E T


OFFICE SUITE to let; centrally situated.—Write: Box J4, Adver- tlser and Times._______________


LARGE ROOM, with entrance to York Street, to let; suitable for office.—Apply: Grand Kinema.


FO R H IR E


11-SEAT MINIBUS with driver for hire.—N. Craven. The Garaee. Bolton-by-Bowland. Tel. 250.


MODERN SELF-DRIVE.—8 and 10 h.p. and 6-seater Saloons; mobile Caravan; day, weekly and month­ ly quotations.—Craven Motor Co., Skipton. Phone 2212-3.


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