'tEfje Ctitteroe UALISTS abbertiSer SI tEimeji


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1962 Lighting of Vehicles:


7-05 P.m. to 6-54 a.m. G


E STREET 10th


id chat and lits you.


und


'jyEVER before in the short space of a week must


Clitheroe have suffered the loss of two of its former Chief Citizens, one of them a Freeman.


The news of the death, on Sunday, of Aid. William Wilkinson came as a sur­ prise to townspeople. For less than a month ago he was one of four persons who were made Freemen of the borough. Since that date, too, Aid. Wilkinson had played his full part in municipal affairs.


S!


RSE in the RE, ’TRE.


—COOKING by N.W.E.B.


R CO., LTD. CES.& N.W.E.B.


by N.W.E.B.


D SERVICE, by N.W.E.B.


& PERSIL


7.NISHINGS. ;kburn) and ECTROLUX


DF PRIZES. ; all sessions


AT THE " E


nemaking in OARD


Almost immediately following on the death of Aid. Wilkin­ son came the news that ex-Ald. Harry Cook nad died in S o u t h e r n Rhodesia. Although not a Freeman. Mr. Cook had, like Aid. Wilkinson, held office as Mayor.


Both men had served the ancient borough long and well, helping to pioneer new developments while at the same time endeavouring to preserve the best of the past. Mr. Cook had the distinction of being Mayor during Festival of Britain year, and did much good work during his many years’ membership of the Council. While Mr. Cook left the


Clitheroe scene some years ago, Aid. Wilkinson con­


tinued to take an active part in the town and its affairs until going into hos­ pital only a short time before his death.


He was never afraid to express his views, regardless


of whether or not they might be popular. He was also always prepared to champion any worthy cause, particularly in the sphere of health and welfare.


Aid. Wilkinson earned the respect of all with whom he came into contact during his long career of public service. The town is the poorer for his passing.


Clitheroe mourns the loss *


of two worthy sons. *


»


]\TR. BERNARD NEWMAN, author and traveller,


spoke about “Mr. Kennedy’s America” at the inaugural meeting of Clitheroe and District Ladies’ Luncheon Club at the Starkie Arms Hotel on Wednesday. Miss E. R. Garnett, the


ttk’g iSetilimgjS COOK—BRADY


Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cook, was married at St. Paul’s Church, Farington, on Saturday to Miss Patricia Brady, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Brady, of Penwortham, Preston.


CLITHEROE man, Mr. Barry Cook, eldest son of


the bride wore a dress of white brocade, embossed with lily— of-the-valley. A shoulder- length veil was secured by a headdress of pearl and dia­ mante.


Given away by her father,


roses and lily-of-the-valley. HBridesmaids were Misses J.


Her bouquet was of tea


afternoon children’s service at Mitton Parish Church on Sunday, when h rv t services were held.


Pictured are Sunday School scholars and teachers who brought gifts and fruit toi the •


Wen ter, Vicar of Christ Church, Accrington, preached m the evening. Collections were for the Oxford Mission for Famine Relief and fruit was distributed to the sick and aged and to St. Denys’ Home, Clithe'-oe.___________________________________


The Vicar the Rev. G. A. Parker, was the preacher in the morning and the Rev. Jusun .. EX-ALD. COOK DIES IN


SOUTHERN RHODESIA Former Mayor of Clitheroe


AA FORMER Mayor of Clitheroe and a member of an old


died on Monday in Umtali, Southern Rhodesia, where he had resided for several years. He would have been 81 next Fri­


and respected borough family, Ex-Alderman Harry Cook


years until his resignation in 1955. He then went out to Southern Rhodesia which he had visited on previous occas­ ions, his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.ddup,


was in business in Clitheroe as an insurance broker, and as secretary of Clitheroe and Bowland branch of the Nat­ ional Farmers’ Union was well-known to farmers In Ribblesdale and Bowland and beyond. He had also been secretary of Clitheroe But­ chers’ Association.


cillor, he had served the bor­ ough and townspeople faith­


In the capacity of Coun­


fully and well. He had the distinction of being Mayor during Festival of Britain year,


chairmanships, including that


1951. He had held numerous


chairman, presided and Mrs. C. Hepburn thanked Mr. New­ man.Guests at the meeting, attended by 98 members, were the president of Burnley Ladies’ Luncheon Club, Mrs. G. E. Holderness, wife of the Bishop of Burnley, and Mrs. Bruggan, the chairman, and W the president of Read and


Clhalley Ladies’ Luncheon Mub, Mrs. F. W. Bennett, and


chairman. A BOUT £35 was raised by-a


rs. H. C. Snape, the vice- D? A


A sale of home-made goods in Moor Lane Methodist Sun­ day School on Saturday. The sale organised by Clltheroe Methodist Ladies’ Class was opened by Mrs. G. B. Kendrew. Mrs. E. Dewhurst presided


* * *


and their children residing them___________ For many years, Mr. Cook


day. Mr. Cook served on the Town Council continuously for 19


League president presents awards at club dinner


qiHE annual dinner and dance ot _L Ribblesdale Wanderers Cricket


and Bowling Club was beld at the Swan and Royal Hotel, Clitheroe, on Wednesday.


posed the toast to the club and Mr. K. E. Weaver to the guests.


Mr. R. Turner (chairman) pro


ented by the Clitheroe and Bowland farmers to Harry Cook. Esq., as a token of esteem and in appreciation of his valued service as secretary for 40 years, 1917—1957”.


The inscription read: "Pres­


cluded that of magistrate for many years, and in this direction he served as chair­ man of Clltheroe Borough Magistrates.


Mr. Cook’s public work in­


Moor Lane Methodist Church, and served local education as a manager of Pendle and Low Moor primary schools. His interest in football found ex­ pression through his presid­ ency of Clitheroe F.C. Sup­ porters’ Club, an office which he held for a time.


He had been a trustee of


had been ill for some months, is survived by his daughter.


A widower, Mr. Cook, who


ley, this week sent a cable­ gram expressing condolence h to Mr. and Mrs. Widdup on be­


The Mayor. Coun. E. Cross-


Mrs. D. Satterthwaite, and the Corporation.


alf of himself, the Mayoress,


The funeral took place at Umtali on Wednesday.


Two candidates in rural contest


and proceeds were for the Ladies’ Class effort at the church’s gift day next, month.


Mr. A. J. Frankland, of 9 Rus- kin Street, Radford Notts.,


TJIRTHDAY greetings to a former Chatburn resident,


who will be 89 on Wednesday, to Mr. John Everton, of 14 Cockerill Terrace, Barrow, who will be 84 on Monday: to Mrs. Mary Waterworth, of Ivy Cottage, Holden, who will be 82 on Monday, and to Mrs. A. Webster, of 33 Newton Street, who will be 76 on Sun­ day.


* * »


traffic lights at Whalley, George Rodney 'Plant, of Wil­ son Street, Clitheroe, was fined £3 by Clitheroe magis­


trates yesterday. *


9 •


A . day, members of No. 5 1 Divisional Health Committee stood in silent tribute to Aid. j William Wilkinson, who died


A t their meeting on Tues- .


on Sunday.* • • A TEMPORARY transfer of


A . the licence of the Bay Horse Hotel. Barrow, was granted at Clltheroe yesterday to Mr. Donald Noel Wilson. The outgoing licensee is Mr.


Thomas James Fletcher * * *


,e when you ierland bed. k to anyone mberland is


)f our time, ise yourself will have a


genuine a n 4 LAND


l~iLITHEROE chemists open vy to dispense prescriptions on Sunday and Wednesday are- Sunday noon to 1 p.m., | and Wednesday 6 p.m. to , 7 p.m., Charles Clegg, Church


Street. CAMPAIGN


Subscriptions received up to October 3rd, 1962.


CLITHEROE EFFORT £ s. d.


Misses M. A. and M. Hutchinson ............. -.- 2 2 0


Mrs. M. A. L. Williams 25 0 0 N.A.L.G.O., per Mr. T. Scott ........................... 5 5 0


Clltheroe Methodist Chinch ....................... 30 10 0


Mrs. S. Whittaker........


ig-fbr 1 1


| itc and Son |


THIS WEEK'S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


\ moment of folly may , mean a lifetime of regret •


salver.


Proceeds taken from Frugal Meal ............. 62 6 1,


Miss H. Hutchinson---- 1 10 0 Clitheroe Methodist Sunday School .......... 23 0 0 Miss E. Jones


10 0 ............. 2 0 0


Anon ............................... 1 0 0 Total . .£153 3 11


OTATED to have ridden a motor cycle through “red”


of the Finance and General Purposes Committee for al­ most 10 years.


IDEAL CHOICE


as an insurance broker made him an ideal choice for the finance chairmanship, and in this office he was extremely valuable to the Council.


His keen insight into finance


fpw o nominations have been received for the Newton


vacancy on Bowland Rural Council caused by the death of Coun. John Pinder.


Edward Askew Parkinson, retired farmer, of Bounty Cottage, Newton, and Mr. Lionel Irwin Lewis, farmer, of Salesbury Hall, Newton.


The candidates are Mr.


The election will be held on Saturday, October 20th.


manships of the Development; Committee, Appointments and Establishment Committee and the former Gas Works Com mittee.


succeed to the town’s highest office In 1951, and although he served for only one year, his term was an extremely busy one. The Festival of Britain celebrations added to Mr. Cook’s duties, and during that year, too, Clitheroe received the grant of its coat of arms— the first grant of arms to be made during the reign of the


I t was fitting that he should


present Queen. He declined a second term


as Mayor as he was planning to visit his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wld dup, and family, who emigra ted from Grlndleton in 1951.


for a period, but she retired when her husband accepted a post in the Forestry Depart­ ment of the Rhodesian Government.


DAUGHTER MAYORESS Mrs. Widdup was Mayoress


I he was made an alderman. Throughout an active life,


In 1952, further honour was conferred upon Mr. Cook when


I Mr. Cook always succeeded In . finding time to be of service to his fellow townsmen. Tradesmen as well as farmers benefited from his wisdom and guidance for he was the first secretary of Clitheroe and | District Chamber of Trade.


! Few men were better known 1 to the farmers. For Mr. Cook | came into close and frequent ! contact with them, and before | going abroad was a familiar figure at the Auction Mart and


I at the annual meetings of the I local N.F.U.


SILVER SALVER


eroe .and Bowland farmers was recognised when he was pres­ ented with an inscribed silver


In 1957, his services to Clith­


He had also held the chair Without lights James Michael


1TOR parking a shooting -*J brake at night without li g h t s ,


Knowles, of Eastmoor Drive, Clitheroe, was fined £1 at Clitheroe yesterday.


the Ribblesdale League, presented prizes to the following: 1st XI: fielding (joint), K. Eccles and A. Musgrove; batting, M. Dennett; bowling, P. Wilkinson; 2nd XI. batting, J. Dennett; bowling, J. Newlng. Mr. Hodgklnson formally presented the Lewis Cup to Mr. K. E. Weaver, captain of the 1st XI. Ribblesdale Wanderers and Cllth­ eroe were joint runners-up in the Ribblesdale League and each club holds the cup for six months.


Mr. E. Hodgklnson, president ot


Ribblesdale Wanderers, presented the cup and replicas to members of the “ A ” bowling team, which won the Gt. Harwood and District Bowling League for the second year in succession.


Mr. J. Blackburn, president of


ing captain), F. Morris, F. Bush, H. Hibble, J. Hall, W. Hall, D. Cowperthwaite, T. Cowperthwaite, F. Hall, and S. Geldard.


Recipients were: E. Weaver (act­


former Ribblesdale Wanderers’ pro­ fessional, was presented with a coffee table for his services to the elub by Mr. Blackburn.


As a farewell gift, Garth Warren,


Parishioners pay tribute to their former Vicar Leonard’s, Lamgho, paid


............. •PARISHIONERS Of St.


tribute to the Rev. Herbert Townsend, former Vicar of the parish, at a harvest supper an<J service at St. Leonard’s School on Saturday evening.


year after 23 years’ service as Vicar.


Mr. Townsend retired this


Church Council and friends, Mr. R. E. Wolstenholme,


On behalf of the Parochial


Vicar’s Warden, presented him with a cheque and Mr. J. R. Ellis, on behalf of choir members, presented him with a. New English Bible.


Doxey, People’s Warden, and Mr. H. Whalley, vice-chairman of the Parochial Church Council.


Other speakers were Mr. H.


of the school extension fund committee, who organised the event, presided and Mr. C. Holt was in charge of the social events.


Mr. H. M. Bullock, chairman


MANY PAY FINAL TRIBUTE TO ALD. W. WILKINSON


TpHE Mayor, Coun. E. Crossley, Mayoress, Mrs. D. Satterth- waite, past and present members of the Council and


Un i o n Street Methodist Church, at which Alderman Wilkinson, who died on Sun­ day, was organist for many years, prior to the interment at Clitheroe Cemetery.


on page '3). The service was conducted


(An obituary report appears


by the Rev. G. B. Kendrew, assisted by the Rev. R. C. Broughton.


AMr. Kendrew paid tribute to


ties as a family man, a man of a religion and a man who had devoted a very large part of his life to the service of his fellow men.


id. Wilkinson’s many quali­


in which Aid. Wilkinson had worshipped for most of his life had closed on the same day that he died, but although that was a coincidence, it meant little.


I t was true that the chapel


of the first to advocate amal­ gamation of the two Low Moor Methodist societies, and had agreed to become a trustee of the new society.


Aid. Wilkinson had been one


were many former Mayors of Clitheroe, including two Free­ men, ex-Ald. J. H. Satter­ thwaite and Aid. F. Bentham.


Among the congregation


Representing No. 5 Divi­ sional Education Executive


The service was held at '


Corporation joined with representatives of many sections of local public life in paying a last tribute to Alderman William Wilkinson at a funeral service yesterday afternoon.


were the chairman, Mr. Tom Seed, and the officer, Mr. Gladney Haigh. A former vice-chairman, Mr. Herbert Eccles, was also present.


of which Aid. Wilkinson had been a governor, were pres -mt. These included Mr. G. Hood, headmaster of the Royal Grammar School, Miss J- Charlton, headmistress of the Girls’ Grammar School, Mr. R. F. Derbyshire, headmaster of Ribblesdale Scho'l. Mr S. Curry, headmaster of St. James’s School, Mr. J. W. Waddington, headmaster of


Heads of Clitheroe schools,


wore dresses of lemon broderle anglaise and carried bouquets of mixed anemones.


argreaves and J. Fish, who


Mr. A. Cook, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, ushers were Mr. B. Greenwood and Mr. K. Balshaw, and groomsman was Mr. R. Christopher.


ducted by the Rev. F. Mitchell, a reception was held at the Five Barred Gate Hotel, Samlesbury. The couple later left for a honeymoon at More- cambe.


Following the service, con­


land Road, Penwortham. DICKINSON—HUMPHRIES


Their future address is Ley-


|VV EARING a full-length ’ ’ gown of white satin rose brocade, Miss Brenda Hum­ phries, of 22 Greaves Street, Great Harwood, was married at St. Wulstan’s R.C. Church, Great Harwood on Saturday to Mr. Kevin Dickinson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alban Dickinson, of 21 Chatburn Road, Clitheroe.


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Humphries, was given away by her father. Her headdress was of pearl and diamante, with a bouffant veil.


The bride, who Is the


with pink roses. In attendance were Miss


She carried a prayer book


Doreen Dickinson, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Joyce Cullam, cousin of the bride.


of apricot nylon chiffon and Mrs Cullam a dress of lemon nylon. Both had headdresses of white roses and carried bouquets of white carnations,


Miss Dickinson wore a dress


groom’s brother, Mr. Derek Dickinson, usher was Mr. Jerry Fish wick and grooms­ man Mr. Derek Higinson,


Best man was the bride­ cousin of the bride.


(ater left for a honeymoon on the West Coast, the bride travelling in a dusky pink coat with white accessories.


HARGREAVES — GREGORY


ATR. DAVID HARGREAVES, 1'-*- SOn of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hargreaves, of 8 Moor End, Clitheroe, was married on Saturday at St. Michael and St. John’s R.C. Church, Cllth­ eroe, to Miss Sylvia Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory of Happy Cottage, Lovely Hall Lane, Copster Green.


the bride wore a dress of blue net, encrusted with sequins. Her bouquet was of red roses and white lilies.


Given away by her father,


Lockhart. Miss Michelle Hargreaves, Katherine Mash- iter and Elaine Burns, were bridesmaids.


Matron-of-honour was Mrs.


Shaun Gregory, was best man with Mr. Thomas Hargreaves as groomsman and Mr. John Hargreaves usher.


The bride’s brother, Mr.


by the Rev. Fr. W. Winstanley, and a reception was held at the Dog and Partridge Hotel, Clitheroe.


The service was conducted


CUtheroe. ORMEROD—DUGDALE


t Mr. and Mrs. Hargreaves are o reside at 36 Bawdlands,


IX/TISS MARION DUGDALE, only daughter of Mr. and


was conducted by. the Rev. Fr. Swarbrick, a reception was held at the Lomax Arms Hotel, Great Harwood. The couple


Following the service, which


Greaves Street, Great Har­ wood.


Their future address is 32


cousin of the bride, and Mr. G. Morley.


was conducted by the Rev. iA. K. Bisbrown, a reception was held at the Station Hotel, Clitheroe. The couple later left for a honeymoon in Lon­ don, the bride travelling In a pale blue coat with navy and white accessories.


Following the service, which OUR STOCKS AND PRICES OF


linen from the bride’s col­ leagues at Clitheroe Shirtings. Ltd., West Bradford, where she is a warehouse clerk, and a hearth rug from the bride­ groom’s colleagues at English Electric, Co., Ltd., Clayton-le- Moors, where he Is an engineer.


Among the gifts was bed


De Lacy Street, Clltheroe. SWALES—COOK


Their future address Is 30


/CARRYING a bouquet of red roses and stephanotls Miss


TV - RADIO - CYCLES AND ELECTRICAL GOODS CANNOT BE BEATEN


TV RENTALS


COMMON MARKET OR NO!


BRINGING THEIR GIFTS TO CHURCH


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 6, 1962


Pamela Ann Cook, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Cook, of 84 Hayhurst Street, Clitheroe, was married at St. Michael and St. John’s R.C. Church, Clitheroe on Satur­ day to Mr. Keith Swales, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Swales, of 74 Henthorn Road, Clltheroe.


her father, wore a full-length crinoline dress of white Heathcoat’s ivy lace over net and satin, falling into a train. Her short bouffant veil was surmounted by a coronet of pearl and crystal.


The bride, given away by


Barbara Cook, sister of the bride. Miss Marlene Bridge, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Margaret Swales, sister-in- law of the bridegroom.


In attendance were Miss


w o r e sheath nasturtium dresses with nylon panels, with nasjturtiumi pill-box headdresses with a short sur­ rounding veil. Miss Bridge wore a pale blue dress.


Miss Cook and Mrs. Swales


white accessories and carried cream roses.


All the attendants wore


of the bridegroom, was best man, ushers were Mr. F. Hlghams and Mr. F. Parkin­ son, and groomsmen were Mr. Albert Bridge and Mr. Rodney Bury.


Mr. Barrie Swales, brother


was conducted by the Rev. Fr. H McEvoy, a reception was held at the Starkie Arms Hotel, Clitheroe.


Following the service, which This great perfume is now available in a


honeymoon at Blackpool, the bride travelling in a dark green suit and hat, with tan accessories.


The couple later left for a


from the bridegroom’s work- friends at Shawbridge Mill, Clltheroe, and a clock from D the bride’s colleagues at


Among the gifts were a rug


vices Ltd., Clitheroe. Their future address is 19


ynamo and Electrical Ser­


Balmoral Avenue, Clitheroe. THOMPSON—ROBERTS


nTHE wedding took place on A Saturday at St. Bartholo­ mew’s Church, Great Harwood, of Mr. Raynford Thompson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson, of 7 Dryden Grove, Great Harwood, and formerly of Clltheroe, and Miss Dorothy Jeanette Roberts, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Roberts, of 50 Lomax Street, Great Harwood.


father, wore a white figured brocade dress with a bouffant veil and flowered headdress. She carried a bouquet of white orchids, stephanotis and lily- of-the-valley.


The bride, given away by her


bride’s sister, was matron-of- honour, and the bridegroom s


Mrs. G. Farrington, the


sister, Miss E. Thompson, and the bride’s niece, Miss L. Far­ rington, were bridesmaids.


Miss Thompson and Mrs. Farrington wore


dresses, while Miss Farrington was attired in a dress of white nylon. All had orchid head­ dresses and carried bouquets of white carnations, lily-of- the-valley and white heather.


am b e r


Mr. Alan B. Thompson, was best man with Mr. Robert Penny as groomsman and Mr. T. Farrington, usher.


The bridegroom’s brother.


the late Mrs. H. Dugdale, of 30 De Lacy Street, Clitheroe. was married at St. Paul’s Church, Low Moor, on Saturday to Mr. Colin Bert Ormerod, eldest son of Mr. qnd Mrs. A. Ormerod, of 10 Slaidburn Drive, Accring­ ton.


the bride wore a gown of white embossed brocade, cut on classical lines with a low waist-line and falling Into a short train. A short bouffant veil was secured by a rose.


Given away by her father,


chincherinchee and lily-of- the-valley.


She carried gold roses,


Edisford School. Miss V. Johnson, matron of


Clitheroe Hospital, and repre­ sentatives of the nursing stall were present, together with Mr. S. Ragnall, Administrative


Officer. No. 5 Divisional Health


Committee was represented by County Coun. Frank Wors- ley.


Jennie Swann, Miss Christine Brennan, Miss Linda Dutton and Miss Catherine D. Gallo­ way .cousin of the bride.


In attendance were Mrs.


welfare officer for Clitheroe and Clitheroe rural district, and Mr. C. F. Buckingham, <n charge of the Clitheroe office of the Ministry of Pensions and National Insurance, were


Mr. G. Morris, education


also present. Bearers were Councillors J.


Hall, M. Dawson, G. C. Braith- walte and F. Neison.


peach corded satin, with bell- shaped skirts and headdresses of peach-coloured orchids, the senior attendants carried t talisman roses, peach carna­


Wearing short dresses of


formed by the Vicar, the Rev. W. B. Eales. Following a reception at the


The ceremony was per­


Merrie England Hotel, Great Harwood, the couple left for a


honeymoon at Blackpool, the bride travelling in a blue and white suit with a grey coat.


to reside at 2 North View, Great Harwood.


Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are


Rural Council visit boundaries


TVTEMBERS of Clitheroe 1ML Rural District Council


yesterday week combined the annual inspection of the area with an inspection of the boundaries, in view of the lm- pending visit of the Local Government Boundaries Com­ mission to Lancashire.


dress of turquoise flocked nylon with white floral head­ dress and carried a posy oi.


ions and chincherinchee. Miss Galloway wore a-fihorl,


Mr. Derek Ormerod, was best man. groomsmen were Mr. G. Swann and Mt. R. Sudders and ushers were Mr. J. Cowell,


mixed flowers. The bridegroom’s brother,


Shlreburn Arms Hotel, Hurst Green, through the hospitality of Mr. James Green, of Whal­ ley, a former chairman of the


Lunch was provided at the


j . M. Airey, was responsible for afternoon tea being pro­ vided at the Parker’s Arms Hotel, Newton.


Council. The present chairman, Coun.


SI NG ER MAIN DE ALE RS HUMBER, HILLMAN, SUNBEAM DEALERS


USED CARS WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR—


1963 model Minx 1600 1963 model Gazelle 1600 . 1963 model Sunbeam Rapier New Humber Hawk Scries 2 Now Minx Super Mk, 1


USED CARS


1962 Suner Minx ...................£760 1960 Morris 1.0D0


1959 Triumph Herald 1957 Wolseley 15/50


1956 Singer Hunter .. . . . .£ 1 9 9 1954 Standard Vanguard ..£185 1959 Oommer Van 10-cwt. £199


-----£399 £385


£425


Coulthurst & Grimshaw 759, WHALLEY NEW ROAD, BLACKBURN. Tel. 49091-2


Clitheroe Parish Church Organ Society presents


A RECITAL by


Charles Myers on


TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9th at 8 p.m.


Programme includes music by Bach, Beethoven, Langlais and Widor.


Everyone is welcome to attend


THE RED ROSE COFFEE BAR


(Proprietor: Ernest Swales')


NOW OPEN FOR


MORNING COFFEE, TEA AND SNACKS ICES AND MILK SHAKES


whole sequence of matching preparations. Bath Soap 7/9 Hand Lotion 111- Flower Mist 23/9 Bath Oil 26j3 Perfumair 26/3 Perfume from 55/- Dusting Powder from 11 /- Bath Salts from 16I-.


CHARLES CLEGG, M.P.S. CHEMIST


5, Church Street, Clitheroe


memoire clierie


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