iI J


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 5, 1962


CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH (ST. MARY MAGDALENE)


HARVEST FESTIVAL SERVICES


8- 9-


SUNDAY NEXT, OCT. 7th 00 a.m. Holy Communion.


10-30 a.m. Mattins (Preacher, The Rev. A. G. 'Williams, M.A.).


2-15 p.m. Children’s Gift Service (Preacher, The Vicar).


6-30 p.m. Evensong and Procession (Preacher, The Rev. O. G. Vigeon, M.A., Vicar of St.


Stephen’s Parish Church, Burnley). ST. HELEN’S, WADDINGTON


HARVEST THANKSGIVING SUNDAY NEXT, OCT. 7th


8-00 a.m. Holy Communion.


10-30 a.m. SUNG EUCHARIST, PROCESSION AND SERMON (Preacher, the Vicar).


2-00 p.m. CHILDREN’S GIFT SERVICE (Preacher, the Vicar).


6-30 p.m. EVENSONG, SERMON AND PROCESSION (Preacher, the Rev. W. Frankland).


Collections throughout the day will be given to St. Helen’s Sunday School and to the Oxford Mission for • Famine Relief.


ST. JAMES, CLITHEROE


HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES


SUNDAY NEXT, OCT. 7th 8-00 a.m. Holy Communion.


10-30 a.m. 2-15 p.m. 6-00 p.m.


Family Communion (Preacher, the Rev. G. H. Gaze, Rector of Slaidburn),


Family Service (Preacher, the Rev. E. Wynne, Vicar of St. Gabriel, Blackburn).


Evening Prayer (Preacher, Miss P. J. Westall —our new Lady Worker). A Welcome awaits YOU


St. John’s Church, Hurst Green


HARVEST FESTIVAL SUNDAY NEXT, OCT. 7th


8-00 a.m. Holy Communion. 10-30 a.m. Matins.


6-30 p.m. Evensong (Preacher, Rev. D. Duckworth, M.A.).


Church decoration at . approx. 2 p.m. October 6th) Clitheroe


Methodist Church (AT MOOR LANE)


SUNDAY NEXT (October 7th)


10-30 a.m.


Rev. R. C. Broughton b .d. (Sacrament)


6 p.m.


Mr. J. W. Gordon CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT (October 7th)


HARVEST


THANKSGIVING SERVICES


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


Preacher:


Rev. S. O. Burnham (of Southport)


from 6 p.m. Saturday evening to receive Harvest Gifts.


The Church will be open


MANOR HALL (Gospel Hall]


SUNDAY NEXT. OCT. 7th.— Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker: MR. S. WILKINSON.


WEDNESDAY NEXT, OCT. 10th.— heath. Biack-


Ladles’ Bright Hour 2-45 p.m. Speaker: MRS. burn.


Congregational Church


JUMBLE SALE TONIGHT (Friday) at 7 p.m.


Admission 3d. Refreshments


Proceeds for Decorating Fund


Methodist Church West Bradford


Harvest Services


SUNDAY NEXT (October 7th)


1-50 p.m. and 6 p.m. Preacher:


Rev. R. C. Broughton b.d Soloist:


MISS BARBARA TAYLOR (of Burnley)


Organist: MR. A. JONES


Monday, Oct. 8th FILM SHOW at 7-30 p.m.


by MR. J. R. TODD Sale of Fruit, etc.


Bolton - by - Bowland Y.F.C.


to be held in the SCHOOL DANCE


Friday, October 12th Gordonaires Dance Band 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.


Admission 3/ -


Refreshments at reasonable charges


Bashall Eaves W.I.


Coffee Evening and Bring and Buy


will be held at the RED PUMP BASHALL EAVES


Tuesday, Oct. 16th 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.


Admission 1/-


Proceeds in aid of children’s Christmas party


LOANS


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


11, WELFORD ROAD. LEICESTER CALDERSTONES STAFF SOCIAL AND SPORTS CLUB


D A N C E in the HOSPITAL BALLROOM


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12th Dancing 8-30 p.m. to 2 a.m.


ALL STAR BAND TICKETS 6/-each (including Buffet Supper) Tickets strictly limited. Licensed Bar. WHALLEY


NEWS from the Districts RIMINGTON


15 a.m. Parish Communion (Preacher, The Lord Bishop of Lancaster).


evening held a t Rookwood, Clith­ eroe Road, Whalley, by per­ mission of Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith last week raised £27 for N.E. Lancs. Girl Guide Association Trefoil Guild county funds.


COFFEE EVENING—A coffee


Vicar of Altham, preached at the morning service at Whalley Parish Church on Sunday, when harvest thanksgiving services were held. The curate, the Rev. J. F. M. Perrett, was the preacher at Even­


HARVEST.—Canon K. Houghton,


song. In the afternoon, children


brought gifts to a service conduc­ ted by the Vicar, the Rev. H. C. Snapo.


sick and elderly people of the village.


Produce was later distributed to


Stalker, of Clitheroe Road, Whalley, became the winner for the fourth time of the Dorothy Thornton Lofthouse memorial trophy at Southport Musical Festi­ val this week.


S U C C E S S . — Miss Elizabeth


the National Youth Orchestra, won the violin solo class for 16 years


Elizabeth, who Is a member of


and under. M.U. WHIST.— A r r a n g ed by


Whalley branch of the Mothers’ Union, a whist and domino drive was held in the C. of E. School on Tuesday night.


Whist winners were: Ladies: 1,


Miss P. Preston: 2, Mrs. Hamer; 3, Mrs. Waterhouse. Ladies last six, Mrs. Ombler. Gents.: 1. Mrs. Jones; 2, Mr. G. Turner; 3, Mrs. Cuthbertson. Last six, Mrs. Ever- ton.


Mrs. Thornber; 3, Mrs. M. Chew. BILLINGTON


Dominoes: 1, Mrs. Mansell; 2,


the monthly meeting of the Women's Institute on Tuesday evening and Introduced two mem­ bers of the Divisional Fire Service who showed a film on the preven­ tion of fire in the home. Mrs. Parker expressed thanks.


W.I.—Mrs. Holgate presided at


prevention slogan were Mrs. Heap, Mrs. Entwistle and Mrs. Spencer.


Competition winners for a fire


followed, final arrangements were made for the fashion show and the annual meeting In November.


At a business meeting which


sheet for the handicraft and pro­ duce show and Mrs. Bairstow dis­ played to members the lampshades she made when she attended Denman College in September.


Mrs. Ellis presented the balance


arranging autumn leaves, berries and flowers and judging the arrangements.


The social time was spent MITTON


sided at the monthly meeting of Little Mitton and District W.I. ont Wednesday night. A demonstra­ tion of patchwork was given by Miss Threlfall, a member of Whittle-le-Woods W.I. She was thanked by Mrs. W. E. Lancaster.


W.I.—Mrs. R. Williamson pre­


made handkerchief, Mrs. Lancaster gained six stars; Miss M. Hudson, five; Mrs. A. Laycock, Mrs. R. Simpson, Mrs. E. Friend and Mrs. N. Canning, four.


In a competition for a home­


More books issued in progressive year at Library


WADDINGTON


drew presided at the first meeting of the winter session of the Women’s Fellowship and welcomed the speaker, Miss Ashdown, of West Bradford.


FELLOWSHIP.— Mrs. G. B. Ken-


hymns and tea hostess was Mrs. pickup.


Mrs. T. Oddie accompanied the


ing Room weekly whist drive on Tuesday were: Ladles: 1, Mrs. M. Moore: 2, Mrs. T. Oddfe; con., Mrs. p. Silverwood.


WHIST.— Winners at the Read­


Mr. A. Smith; con., Mrs. C. Bishop. PA R ADE— There was a large


Gents.: 1, Mr. R. Wallbank; 2,


attendance at a mannequin parade held in St. Helen's School yester­ day week. Mrs. T. H. J. Hawkins welcomed a Blackburn outfitter and her models.


restoration fund. GRINDLETON


About £12 was raised for the


IV/TORE issues, more members, mor more books in stock and


ported by the Borough Librarian, Mr. Arthur Hanson, in his annual report, issued this week.


e cash handled are re­


liMr. Hanson states that the 7brary costs each inhabitant


to claims that only by operat­ ing in larger units of popula­ servtion can efficiency and good


s. 2Jd. a year. He points out that contrary


the highest issues in the library service were shown by authorities in the 10,000— 14,999 population groups. This group includes Clitheroe.


ice be given to the public,


7,271 on last year’s figures. b Among the most popular


a The total number of issues, t 120,185, was an increase of


den, of Helmshore, was the preacher at Grindleton Methodist Church on Sunday at the harvest thanksgiving services. There were


large congregations and the church was decorated. Mr. S. H. Green was organist.


school at the annual harvest social, Mr. J. Shuttleworth Intro­ duced the Rev. T. Hancock, the new assistant minister. The Rev. R. C. Broughton was chairman.


On Mondny evening in the


Oddie, R. Frankland and Weather­ ly. The social half-hour was given by Chaigley members.


Tea hostesses were Mesdames P. DOWNHAM


evening and brlng-and-buy sale held at the home of Mrs. H. Crow- ther, Bonny Grass Terrace, Billing- ton, raised £13 for the sweets stall at the forthcoming Christmas fair at St. Leonard’s Church.


LANGHO HITCHEN—SHARROCK


week were Miss Mary Shar- rock, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sharrock of 16 Brookside. Old Langho, and Mr. Barry Hitchen, elder son of Mr. arid Mrs. R. Hitchen of 259 Blackburn Road, Darwen.


TVTARRIED at St. Leonard’s Church, Langho, last


the bride wore a classical- style gown of French brocade with a matching circular headdress and a full-length veil. She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses.


Given away by her father,


HThe bride’s sister, Mrs. h elen Stacey, was matron-of-


of white carnations. b Miss C. Claire Stacey, the


ponour and wore a short


headdress and white acces­ sories. She carried a bouquet


ink nylon dress, a matching


being attired in a pale blue nylon suit with a matching headdress and white acces­ sories.


ride’s niece, was bridesmaid,


groom’s cousin, was best man with Mr. ,T. Sharrock, I nr, as groomsman and Mr. J. K. Walsh, usher.


The ceremony was per­ formed by the Vicar, the Rev. J. Kirkham, and a reception was held at the Black Bull Hotel, Old Langho.


canteen of cutlery from the bride’s workfriends at Brock- hall Hospital.


reside at 82 Highton Terrace, Redlam. Blackburn.


whist and domino drive of Lang­ ho, Billington and Dinckley Women’s Conservative Association at Old Langho were: Whist: Ladies: 1, Mrs. Seed; 2, Mrs. Crewdson; 3, Mrs. Whalley. Gents.: 1, Mr. Crewdson; 2, Mr. J. Har­ greaves; 3, Mr. Whalley. Dominoes:' 1, Mrs. Warren; 2,


WHIST—Winners at the monthly


vest festival services were held at St. Leonard’s Church on Sunday, when the Vicar, the Rev. R. Kirk­ ham, conducted the morning and evening services. The family service in the after­


Mrs. Holt; 3, Mrs. Walmesley. HARVEST FESTIVAL.—The har­


noon was conducted by Mr. C. Holt, lay reader of the parish. Afterwards, the flowers and fruit


were distributed to the sick and to St. Denys' Home, Clitheroe.


Bolton - by - Bowland Village Hall Fund


A SERIES of FORTNIGHTLY


Whist & Domino Drives


at the COACH & HORSES will commence on


Monday, Oct. 8th Admission 2/6


including refreshments


GISBURN & DISTRICT BRANCH OF SKIPTON DIVISION


CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION Annual


Whist & Domino Drive


in RIMINGTON MEMORIAL INSTITUTE


Saturday, Oct. 13th at 7-30 p.m.


Among the gifts wore a Mr. and Mrs. Hitchen are to Mr. N. Jepson, the bride ■ COFFEE EVEN ING— A coffee


and afternoon tea, held in Down- ham School on Saturday, raised £19 15s. 3d. for church funds.


FOR CHURCH.—A jumble sale


sided at the monthly meeting of Bashall Eaves W.I. held on Monday night at the Assembly Rooms. Mrs. F. Holte-Smith, of Wadding-


ton W.I., reported on the annual meeting in London, which she attended as area delegate. A demonstration of Christmas


decorations was given by Mrs. F. Dakin, of Whalley, who was thanked by Mrs. J. Spurgeon. The monthly competition for a


Bullock, Blackburn and Beattie. READ


Christmas cracker was won by Mrs. Backhouse and Mrs. J. Spurgeon. Supper hostesses were Mesdames


week. The event was arranged by,


£12 were realised at a coffee even­ ing in the O. of E. School last


COFFEE EVENING.— Proceeds of


ladies of the drapery stall for the forthcoming sale of work.


MOTHERS’ UNION.— Mrs. Bar-


low, of Haslingden, was the speaker at the opening meeting cf the winter session of the Mothers’ Union at the C. of E. School last week. HARVEST.—Harvest festival ser­


I munion and conducted mattins. The church was decorated. Mr.


Bishop of Lancaster, the Rt. Rev. A. L. E. Hoskyns-Abrahall.


Special preacher was the Lord


and the harvest gifts were after­ wards distributed to the sick and aged of the parish.


All services were well attended


sented prizes at a whist drive In the Conservative Club on Monday evening.


Rimmer; con., Mrs. T. G. Whit- ham. Gents.: 1, Mrs. J. L. Kenyon; con., Mrs. Birtwistle; special. Miss E. Haworth.


Winners: Ladies: 1, Mrs. B.


heads of departments of the Sunday School at a promotion i service at Moor Lane Method­


QUNDAY School scholars of C Cl i t h e r o e Methodist


PROMOTION hurch were received by the


st Church on Sunday after­ noon. The service was con­ tducted by a Sunday School


eacher, Mr. J. W. Gordon.


To be Vicar in Bowland


A FTER more than 12 m months without a per­ e will institute the Rev.


Banent Vicar, the Bishop of h radford has announced that


Ernest Malcolm Sidebottom to the living of St. Ambrose, Grindleton, on January 5th.


1 Ordained at Durham In p951, Mr. Sidebottom Is at Eresent Vicar of Hart with sinlwick Hall, having been there


ce 1957.


Crawcrook and Clara Vale from 1951 to 1954 and assist­ ant curate of Owton Manor and Seaton Carew from 1954 to 1957.


c Before that he was assistant urate of Greenside with chHe is married with two ildren.


TlfORE than £23 was raised for the trust funds of


Clitheroe Methodist Church by a fashion show, given by a f Clitheroe ladles’ outfitting


Wednesdayirm in Parson Lane School on night. WHIST.—Mrs. J. Pollard pre­


and All Angels, and a Holy Com­ munion service with hymns was held in the evening. On Sunday, the Vicar, the Rev. F. W. Bennett, was the celebrant at Holy Com-


vices were held at St. John’s Church at the week-end. Friday was the Eve of St. Michael


Gerald Britnell was the soloist at festal evensong.


1


BASHALL EAVES W.I.—Mrs. F. E. Spurgeon pre­


St. Ambrose Mothers’ Union, a jumble sale held in the school last week raised more than £15 for the vicarage renovation fund.


LOW MOOR


Scout Group Committee of St. Paul’s Church, an autumn fashion parade in the school last night week raised about £17 for


FASHION.—Organised by the


the Group’s building fund. The show was given by a Clith­


eroe drapery firm. JUMBLE.—Organised by St.


Paul’s Football Club, a jumble sale at the Ambulance Hall, Church Brow, Clitheroo, on Friday night raised about £7 for football club funds.


SABDEN


meeting on Monday, accepted with regret an explanation by the Head Postmaster regarding the necessity for earlier collection of evening mail from the village. The Post­ master is to he asked to give greater publicity to the new time of collection—5 p.m. from the Sab­ den Post Office.


POST.—Sabden Parish Council,


nection with the Clitheroe service at Whalley.


from the Surveyor of Padiham U.D.C. that action had been taken to divert water gathered In the Stalnscombe area before the flood­ ing of Churn Clough^ijBrook on August 26th.


An explanation was received


the North Western Electricity Board that their charges for current for street lighting would be increased from January lat, 1963.


Notification was received from


Joyce Edith Whitham, of Stonybank, Chatburn was fined £3 by Clitheroe magis­ trates yesterday.


luOR driving through Whal- ley traffic lights at “ red,”


Rlbble Motor Services Ltd. that the 6-50 a an. ’bus to Whalley .would depart punctually to make con­


An assurance was received from JUMBLE SALE.— Organised by FESTIVAL.— The Rev. T. Duer-


“Marilyn Monroe”, with an­ other biography, "Gilbert Harding”, by R. Storey also in demand in the non-fiction section.


POPULAR TITLES “ Popular novels included


“Doctor on Toast”, by Richard Gordon. “Key to the Door”, by Alan Sillitoe and "Sue Crow- Arm ther’s Marriage”, by Thomas Stock had increased, and the


Marnie”. by W. Graham, strong.


provision of additional shelv­ ing was very necessary and had been fully utilised. Total fiction stock was 6,831 and total non-fiction stock 6,231.


crease of 252. v The inter-library loan ser­


to the student. Clitheroe had reported 216 books available to the Bureau, of which 57 were loaned, and borrowings totalled 85.


inMembership, at 5,140, was an ice had proved very valuable


i Mr. Hanson comments that


he had said he was sure they could raise the issues per head of population to 10, providing they had a better book stock, and this had now been achieved. The national average was 8.5 per head of population.


Young farmers


TtyfEMBERS of Clilheroe and District Young Farmers’


Club met at the Grammar School on Wednesday for a talk, illustrated by coloured slides, by Miss M. Massey and two of.her colleagues, who are Ministry of Agriculture divis­ ional milk officers.


nd bulk milking and were G thanked by Robert Berry and


Made honorary Canon


A FORMER Vicar of Clith- who eroe, the Rev. H. A. Bland,


h is now Vicar of Lancaster,


ary Canon of Blackburn Cathedral by the Bishop of Blackburn, Dr. C. R. Claxton.


as been appointed an honor­


Canon H. G. Moss, who has resigned as Vicar of Skerton and now becomes Canon Emeritus.


Canon Bl a n d succeeds


cambe after leaving Clitheroe, and took up his present position at Lancaster seven I years ago.


Canon Bland went to More-


THE WEEK'S OBITUARY DR. S. ADAMS


edicine for many years at Prospect House, Church Brow, Clitheroe, died last week in the Isle of Wight.


mDr. S. Adams, who practised


Adams, who was in partner­ ship with Dr. J. S. Cooper, and Dr. Orme, left Clitheroe to take up practice in Harley Street, London.


About 40 years' ago. Dr. MRS. E. M. BARKER


Emma Margaret Barker, of 86 Hayhurst Street, Clitheroe. She was 85.


h The death occurred at her


Barker, who was a widow, worked for some years as a weaver in her younger days.


A native of Clitheroe, Mrs


All her life she had been associated with Moor Lane Methodist Church.


Accrington on Tuesday. MR. G. BOOTHMAN


Cremation took place at


Mr. George Boothman, of 8 Manor Road. Clitheroe. died in


A Clitheroe coal merchant,


hospital yesterday, aged 62. inWell-known and respected


merchant in the firm of Thomas Boothman and Son. During the second World War, he was manager of Clitheroe coal depot. A Freemason, Mr. Booth-


man the borough, Mr. Booth- m had been in business for


ore than 40 years as a coal


man was a member of Castle Lodge, of which he was a past


master.


Church will precede cremation at Accrington on Monday.


MR. G. E. HUDSON


caterer and cafe proprietor in Clitheroe and Whalley, Mr George Ernest Hudson, of 3, Chatburn Road, Clitheroe. died in hospital on Wednes­ day. He was 85.


Formerly in business as a


survive him. A service at St. James’s


His wife and two daughters , . . . ome on Friday of Mrs.


native of Great Harwood, was In business for some time at the Assembly Rooms, Whailey. and later at the Tudor Cafe, York Street, Clitheroe. He retired about 10 years ago.


Mr. Hudson, who was a


business, Mr. Hudson, who was a widower, was for some time professional at Great Har­ wood Golf Club.


Before entering the catering t Cremation will take place


o-day at Accrington. MISS F. IRELAND


Pen dl et on School, Miss Florence Ireland, died last week. She was 65.


A former headmistress at


Pendleton for many years before going to reside in the South of England, where she became a schools inspector.


h Miss Ireland, whose mother aad also been a headmistress


t the school, taught at sister. She is survived by one MR. S. LAWSON


Bolton-by-Bowland, Mr. Sam­ uel Lawson, of Bridge Cottage, died at his home yesterday. He was 66.


o Mr. Lawson was a member


grocery trade and worked for his uncle, the late Mr. J. T. Hayhurdt, who was in busi­ ness at Copy Nook.


f a family well-known in the


Waddington, retiring about six months ago.


t Later he was employed as a raveller by J. Herd and Sons,


ofMr. Lawson was a member te the village sports commit­


e and of the former Bolton- by-Bowland Agricultural Show Committee. He had also been a member of Chatburn branch of the British Legion.


suHis wife, son and daughter


Monday at Bolton - by - Bowland Parish Church, with which Mr. Lawson was associated.


rvive him. Interment will take place on


S we stock the SWMBERLANp j beefs you are footing for i


L I


Clitheroe Co-op Soc. Ltd. Furnishing Dept. Moor Lane, Clitheroe.


1


> T. Satterthwaitc and Son | York Street, Clitheroe.


i ,


I A respected resident of


You know you’ve got the real prize when you set your sights on a real genuine Slumberland bed.


Study it in all its colourful variety. Talk to anyone who owns one. You’ll discover why Slumberland is probably the most recommended bed of our time. Picture one in your own home. And promise yourself that—before the autumn is over—you too will have a Slumberland bed of your very own.


make sure you get a real genuine **-T3r * w


tt^FO R A NEW BED?


a They spoke about pipe-line arnett Whitwell.


n his annual report for 1958 ooks was M. Zolotow’s


tEfje C


OLD AGE PENSIONERS AND SPIRITUALISTS (Joint Effort)


COFFEE EVENING and BRING & BUY SALE


at the SPIRITUALIST HALL, GREENACRE STREET


WEDNESDAY NEXT, OCT. 10th 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Admission 1/-


Come along and meet your friends for a good chat and social evening.—A hearty welcome awaits you.


Proceeds in aid of Famine Relief Fund CALLING


HOMEMAKERS! GRAND FREE


ALL YOUNG HOMEMAKING COURSE


on THURSDAYS at 7-30 p.m. in the DEMONSTRATION THEATRE,


ELECTRICITY SERVICE CENTRE, CLITHEROE


THURSDAY, OCT. 18th:


ELECTRICITY AND WHAT IT COSTS—COOKING AND REFRIGERATION.


presented by N.W.E.B. THURSDAY, OCT. 25th:


HOME DECORATING. presented by WALPAMUR CO., LTD.


THURSDAY, NOV. 1st:


BEAUTY CARE AND SMALL .APPLIANCES. presented by BOOTS & N.W.E.B.


THURSDAY, NOV. 8th: WIH'OLE HOUSE HEATING. presented by N.W.E.B.


THURSDAY. NOV. 15th: SAFETY IN THE HOME—REPAIRS AND SERVICE. presented by N.W.E.B.


THURSDAY, NOV. 22nd:


WASHING MODERN FABRICS. presented by HOOVER & PERSIL


THURSDAY, NOV. 29th:


THURSDAY, DEC. Gth: “PARTY” NIGHT & PRESENTATION OF PRIZES.


ASK FOR AN ENROLMENT FORM AT THE ELECTRICITY SERVICE CENTRE


Come along and learn all about happy homemaking in a friendly informal atmosphere.


THE NORTH WESTERN ELECTRICITY BOARD \


CHOICE & CARE OF CARPETS & FURNISHINGS, presented by R. L. JEPSON (Blackburn) and ELECTROLUX


Young husbands and boy friends welcome at all sessions Sbberttjaer


FRIDAY, OCTO Lighting o


7-05 P.m. t


"IV'EVER befor -L’ space of


l Ciitheroe ha a Freeman.


oss of two Chief Citizen


The news of Sunday, of Wilkinson ca prise to tow less than a was one of fo


were made I borough. Si p too, Aid. \


municipal aff layed his


Almost immedi on the death son came t i ex-Ald. Harry


n S o u t h Although nc Mr. Cook Wilkinson, Mayor.


Both men h'1 ancient boro well, helpin new develop; the same tim to preserve past. Mr. C distinction o during Fest year, and d work during membership


While Mr. C


Clitheroe see ago, Aid. V


tinued to t part in the affairs until pital only before his de


He was nev express his v of whether might be po also always champion an particularly of health an


came into his long ca service. The poorer for hi


Aid. Wilkinsoi respect of all


Clitheroe moi of two worth *


l\/fR. BERNA author


spoke about America” at meeting of District Lad Club at the Hotel on Wedi c Miss E. R


C. Hepburn th man.


C halley Lad Mlub, Mrs. F. c rs. H. C. S


hairman•.


in Moor Lane day School on sale organised Methodist Lad


A BOUT £35 sale of hoi


opened by Mrs Mrs. E. Dew


and proceeds Ladies’ Class


13IRTHDAY ■ * -*


church’s gift d *


Mr. A. J. Frant kin Street, who will be 89 to Mr. John Cockerill Ter who will be 84 Mrs. Mary Ivy Cottage, H be 82 on Mond A. Webster. Street, who wil day.


former Ch *


CTATED to ^ motor cycl traffic lights George Rodney son Street, t fined £3 by C


rates yesterda *


Divisional Hea stood in silent William Wilkii


A T their me day, mem


on Sunday. *


A TEMPORA Horsethe licenc Hotel t granted at Clit


The outgoing Thomas James *


o Mr. Donali


/'TLITHEROE to dtspens


he president Ladies’ Lunche E. Holderness Bishop of Bur Bruggan-, the W the president


hairman, pre a Guests at


t ttended by 98


on Sunday are: Sunday and Wednesd 7 p.m.. Charles Street. *


CAM


Subscriptions October


CLITHERO


Misses M. A. ana Hutchinson


Mrs. M. A. L. Wi! N.A.L.G.O.. per Scott


Clitheroe Method Church ..


..........


Proceeds taken Frugal Meal


Miss E. Jones


Mrs. S. Whittaker Miss H. Hutchin Clitheroe Method Sunday Schoo'


THIS WEEK'S SLO


A moment mean a lifeti


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