Clilheroe Advertiser & Times, April 6, 1962


St. James’s Parish Church, Clitheroe PASSION SUNDAY FIFTH SUNDAY IN LENT (April 8th)


8-00 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION.


10-30 a.m. MORNING- PRAYER. 6-00 p.m. A recital of Stainer’s “ THE CRUCIFIXION ”


will be given by an augmented choir. VERDUN ALLEN, tenor. JOHN AUSTIN, bass-baritone (Barrowford). DONALD HARTLEY, organ.


Moor Lane Methodist Church


SUNDAY NEXT (April 8th)


LADIES’ DAY 10-30 a.m.


Miss B. E. Ashdown 6 p.m.


Mrs. Wales (of Burnley)


Special music by ladies’ choir


Soloists: Mr.s R. Johnson and Miss M. Atkinson


Organist: Miss J. Leeming CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT (April 8th)


FAMILY WORSHIP 10-30 a.m. Preacher:


Rev. G. W. Curry (of the Dales Churches)


EVENING WORSHIP 6-00 p.m. Preacher:


Mr. E. Slaiding (Clitheroe)


should exceed his grasp, or what’s a heaven for?”


“ Ah, but a man’s reach —Robert Browning


MANOR HALL (GOSPEL HALL)


Gospel Service 6-30. Speaker: Mr. D. G. BARNSLEY, Bury.


SUNDAY NEXT. APRIL 8th.—


Speaker: MISS A. WHITMAN, Gt. Harwood.


United


Christian Fellowship will meet at


94 PIMLICO RD., CLITHEROE


Tomorrow (Saturday) at 7-30 p.m.


All are welcome


Moor Lane Methodist Church


LADIES’


Annual Tea and Concert


Tomorrow (Saturday)


Tea 5-15 p.m.; Concert 7 p.m. (produced by Mrs. Broughton)


Admission 3/6 inclusive CONCERT ONLY, 1/6 Children half-price


Clitheroe Wesley Church (PARSON LANE)


Women’s Fellowship


JUMBLE SALE and POUND STALL


TONIGHT (Friday) 7 p.m.


Admission 3d. Refreshments


Bowland Forest Y.F.C. CLAIMING DATE


Whist & Domino Drive


to be held on Saturday, May 12th


Garden and Lawn FERTILISERS


Horticultural Peat Moss, Weed Killers, Slug Pellets, etc. Price list on application.


John Innes Composts. Prompt delivery


R. Standring and Sons


GREENACRE STREET Tel.: CLITHEROE 134


^ IT MAY BE YOUR EARS I


s o o t h i n g r e l i e f f r o m HEAD NOISES,DIZZINESS EARACHE, HARDENED? WAX, c a t a r r h a l ! CONDITIONS and HEAD " COLDS which cause


G i v e s a f e a n d 1


EAREX drops 3/6 and 7/6 1 . from B o o ts , Timothy Whites, Co-op Stores and all chemists.


DEPRESSION and 'DULLNESS \ Avoid delay, t Safe for young and oldA Get a bottle TODAY!


REE PLANS FDELIVERED & ERECTED FREE


from £34


H.P. TERMS


GARDEN SHEDS GREENHOUSES, Etc.


Specialists in Cedar Wood Buildings


Marlborough Street Works BURNLEY


Evenings B'burn 6096/44361 Physical Aids ELASTIC STOCKINGS


ALL SIZES, MOST MAKES IN STOCK or TO MEASURE IN FIVE DAYS. R U P T U R E APPLIANCES. INVALID AIDS, WHEELCHAIRS. ETC.


Dr. Scholl’s Foot Comforts 23, WELLGATE


CLITHEROE Telephone 1159


BAMFORD MANURE SPREADERS. N I C H O L S O N . LISTER-BLACK- STONE & TEAGLE FERTILISER BROADCASTERS. LINK & SPIKE TRACTOR HARROWS


BAMFORD BL30 & BL48 BALERS FROM STOCK AT OUT-OF.- SEASON PRICES


LINDLEY PATE Tel. GISBURN 251


Denots: Clitheroe and Haslingden Auction Marts.


11. WELFORD ROAD, LEICESTER.


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


LOANS


FARMERS IN STOCK


Tel. 2312


WEDNESDAY NEXT. APRIL 11th —Ladles’ Bright Hour 2-45 p.m.


Chatburn & District British Legion


in the CHATBURN CHURCH INSTITUTE


50/5dl)ANCE


TONIGHT (Friday) 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.


Tickets 3/6 at the door 4/-


GORDONAIRES DANCE BAND Refreshments available


The Hall, Lowergate JUMBLE SALE


TONIGHT (Friday) 7 p.m.


Admission 3d. 'Refreshments


Waddington Cricket Club ANNUAL


JUMBLE SALE


and POUND STALL will be held in the WESLEYAN SCHOOL


Friday, April 13th Doors open 7-30 p.m. Admission 3d. Light refreshments


C5 ’bus leaves Wellgate 7 p.m. RIMINGTON


WOMEN’S INSTITUTE


Handicrafts and Produce Show Section


Whist & Domino MEMORIAL INSTITUTE


Drive in the


Saturday April 14th 7-30 p.m.


Admission 3/-


MEAT PIE & PEAS Please bring cutlery


Imperial Ballroom Nelson


Tel. 65760 * The Ballroom of the Stars *


THIS SATURDAY (April 7th)


Dancing 7-30 to 11-30 Monty Sunshine’s


Jazz Band Tickets 5/6


from agents; 6 /- at the door


iMumt|||Wnm||i in in


iuni Liui READ


Ufl


I.II mill


more presented prizes, the second of which she won herself, at a whist drive in the Conservative Club on Saturday evening. Mrs. T. Haworth won the first


Pirt and Mrs. Maxwell. A; Monday’s whist drive, Mrs.


and special prizes. Other winners: con., Mrs. E.


Mrs. Ferniecough presented the prnzes.


Rev. F. W. Bennett, officiated at Mat. ins. CONCERT.—Tea was served in


Preston, soprano, Mr. Gerald Britncll, baritone, and Mr. Peter Fielding, clarinettist.


In the evening entertainment was provided by local artistes. These included Miss Sally


eople on Saturday afternoon.


accompanist. SLAIDBURN


Mrs. J. R. Shacklady was


Women’s Fellowship met at the Rectory last week for their final meeting of the session, when the address was given by vhe Rector.


FINAL. — Members of the


photographs of Slaidburn and the neighbouring district were shown by members of the Hodder Valley Camera Group in the Village Hall last night week.


CAMERAS. — Many coloured


tlie leader, Mr. E. Bolton, of Chatburn, and two members Mr. J .F. Rigby and Mr. H. Clements, showed the slides. Black and white photographs were also exhibited.


and thanks were expressed by Col. L. C. King-Wilkinson.


Tea and biscuits were served


tion ■ were presented to the Bishop of Bradford by the Rev. G. H. Gaze on Sunday morning, when a service of confirmation was held. Mrs. Waterworth was the organist.


Townson, a nurse at Leeds General Hospital, on gaining her S.R.N. She is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Townson. of Lower Edge Farm, Slaidburn.


CONGRATULATIONS to Mary MRS. F. CARUS. —A former


Slaidburn resident, Mrs. Fanny Carus, of 178, Lytham Road, Preston, died at her home on Monday. She was 78. Mrs. Carus was a native of


Slaidburn and resided in Church Street until 1929, when she moved to Longton, near Preston. Later she went to reside at Preston. Her husband survives her. A service at Chatburn Parish


Church yesterday preceded inter­ ment in the churchyard.


TENDERS


BOWLAND RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL


Tenders are invited for the exter­ nal painting of:


EXTERNAL PAINTING OF COUNCIL HOUSES


Forms of Tender, Specification, etc. may be obtained from the Council’s Engineer, at the address below. Tenders in a plain sealed envelope marked “ External Painting ” l must reach the undersigned not


12 Houses at Waddington. 12 Houses at Grindleton.


ater than the 24th April, 1962.


Council Offices, 32, Pimlico Road. CLITHEROE, Lancashire.


L. D. TELFORD, Clerk to the Council.


CANDIDATES for confirma­ A commentary was given by


Horne, Vicar of Chatburn, was preacher at the Evensong in St. John’s Church on Sunday. wAt the close mothering cards


ere distributed. The Vicar, the p the C. of E. School for about 100


J. L. Kenyon won the second and special prize. Other winners: 1, Mrs. B. Rimmer; con., Miss E. Howarth and Mrs. V. Parker.


MOTHERING.—The Rev. R. WHIST DRIVES—Miss Pod-


imiyiinil n


SABDEN


evening, when the chairman reported that tenders for the renewal of fencing for the children’s playground would be considered at the next meeting of the Parish Council.


wPARISH. — Seven ratepayers p ere present at the annual


arish meeting on Monday


een repaired and fenced by Burnley Rural' District Council, thus removing a potential danger which had caused anxiety to villagers. A cattle grid had been installed in Clitheroe Road by Lancashire County Council, and it was hoped this would prevent


cuHe said that the damaged b lvert in Wesley Street had


provided on the Lower Holme and a public garden had been constructed at the Junction of Whalley Road and Clitheroe Road, for which seats had been donated by Couns. Miss Alston, Mrs. Green and D. H. J. Stut- tard, chairman of Burnley Rural District Council.


stray sheep from damaging gardens. A new playing field had been


full support of the public in obtaining even belter results in the 1962 Lancashire best-kept village competition.


The chairman asked for the


matters affecting the village which had been dealt with by Burnley Rural Council, reminded the meeting of grants available for property improvements. She said that despite increased main­ tenance costs, the basic rents oi Council houses were expected to remain unchanged for at least six months.


Coun. Alston, reporting on


ing ihc water supply in the Clitheroe Road area by drawing water from Padiham's new Churn Clough main. Arrange­ ments had been concluded for the acquisition of land for public conveniences, and she hoped that they would be erected during the coming year.


There were plans for improv­


possible support for the Mayor of Burnley’s Pit Disaster Fund, and stated that contributions could lie forwarded to the Rural Council's offices or to herself.


including a report of a duplicate 'bus being required on the 8-20 a.m. service to Burnley, will be dealt with at the next Parish Council meeting.


Matters raised by ratepayers,


Mothering Sunday family service was held at St. Nicholas’ Church on Sunday afternoon. The ser­ vice, which was conducted by the Vicar, the Rev. Arthur Read, was preceded by a procession from the school consisting of members of the Mothers’ Union carrying their banner, scholars and teachers of the Sunday School and the choir.


MOTHERING. — The annual


was carried by Mesdames W. Crozier, T .Cook and F. Hartley. During the service the scholars sang a hymn and afterwards junior scholars presented each lady with a posy of spring flowers.


The Mothers’ Union banner


Mesdames E. Shaw, S. Cottam, H. Lawson and L. Horsficld. Miss Marion Green was organist.


SAWLEY


Sawley Women’s Institute went to Higham on Tuesday evening as guests of Higham Women’s Insti­ tute. They watched a demonstra­ tion of party sweets and savouries. This was followed by supper and


a play Monday morning at the launderette.”


PUBLIC NOTICES


CLITHEROE F.C.—March lGlh: 0716; March 20th: 1156; March 23rd: 0894; March 27th: 0581; March 30th: 1111; April 3rd: 1180.


BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE


HIGHWAYS ACT. 1959 PART IX. CODE OF 1892


p l have resolved to execute certain orivate street works in that part i f Peel Park Avenue extend­


WHEREAS:— ci (i) the Clitheroe Borough Coun­


PRIVATE STREET WORKS- PEEL PARK AVENUE


Littlcmoor Road to a line joining the rear boundary fences of the premises Nod. 39 and 41. Little- moor Road within the Borough of CUtheroe under and in pursuance of the Code of 1892 contained in Part IX of the Highways Act. 1959; and


ng from its junction with W.l. - - Twenty members of F The lesson was read by Mrs. .. Green and collectors were She asked for the greatest


mnnrffi iiiiiu


WADDINGTON


Southworth has accepted the position of president of Wadding, ton Reading Room.


PRESIDEN T.—Mr. R. S.


late Mr. H. L. Rushton, of Colthurst Hall. Mr. Southworth’s name was put forward at the annual meeting last week.


The last president was the


that £50 had been spent on repairs to the boiler and £103 had been spent on coke because of the long hard winter.


The balance sheet revealed


Blacko, was the speaker at the meeting of St. Helen’s Mothers’ Union at the Vicarage on Tues­ day. Mrs. T. H. J. Hawkins pre­ sided.


M.U.—Mrs. J. H. Walton, of


yesterday week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wlghtman, of Waddow View, Waddington, raised about £6 6s. for the Dales churches.


brlng-and-buy sale In Wad­ dington Methodist Sunday School on Friday raised £20 for Sunday School funds.


GRINDLETON


fall and table runner for the Communion table were dedicated by the Rev. R. C. Broughton during the afternoon service at the Methodist Church on Sunday.


DEDICATION.—A new pulpit


Mr. and Mrs. R. Preston, of Clitheroe, and Mrs. E. Clark, of Grindleton.


meeting held on Friday, at which Mr. J. T. Leeming pre­ sided, it was decided that efforts should be made to revitalise the Village Institute.


INSTITUTE.—A; a general


ways in which the Institute could play a more active part in the communal life of the village.


! scope of activities and report to a further general meeting in the


near future.


THE CLARION H1HE fact that last Sunday 1 was the first in Spring


Various speakers suggested


| The committee are to explore the possibilities of widening the


They have been donated by ’JUMBLE.—A jumble and COFFEE.—A coffee evening


imi


in mil


iiniiii


j|IIH 13


CHATBURN


British Legion attended the branch’s annual dinner at the Pendle Hotel on Friday.


o LEGION.—About 40 members r Chatburn branch of the


Waddington branch, proposed the Loyal Toast.


Col. R. G. Parker, president of a Entertainment was provided by


James Isherwood, who was born at Chatburn, and who is now a Methodist minister at Droylsden, was the preacher at the


and-a-half tables were In play at the fortnightly whist drive at Chatburn Village Hall on Friday. Winners were: Ladles; 1, Miss M. Halstead; 2, Mrs. C. Hudson; Gents: 1, Mrs. L. Wilson; 2, Mrs. J. Law. M.C Mr. H Townson.


DOWNHAM


mothering social was held in the Village Hall on Friday, music being provided by Mr. Donald Driver.


MOTHERING. — The annual


was in charge of games and dancing, and the ladies served supper.


Vicar preached at a Mothering Sunday service In St. Leonard’s Church.


On Sunday afternoon, the


The children presented their mothers with tiny bunches of flowers.


Mrs. W. I. Todd was organist. WHITEWELL


seemed to have no effect on the weather, and the leonine departure of March was still very much in evidence. Fortunately the wind was roaring at us from the rear, so, carried along almost liter­ ally on the wings of the wind, we sped effortlessly through Bolton-by-Bowland and over Payturne to Hellifleld and then oily five miles separated us fi an Malham and lunch.


the ■ llitge towards the Tarn, absw/M- the banks of which we cotd see countless cars parkedshowlng that we had arrived (at our venue—the Land Rv,er Trials.


In th> afternoon, we climbed the ;tep road leading from


Rev. T. B. Reid, conducted a special service for Mothering Sunday at St. Michael’s Church, Whitewell. Children came to the altar to receive posies from the Vicar.


MOTHERING.—The Vicar, the


m i i i i i | i i i i |H i i i |H i i i i | |H i i i II || || III ]( Ml


IJILiiIJ L i ie : ------- (Sm&EE5ES3


^ LONDON MIDLAND -------


Clitheroe & District Holidays


21st JULY — 4th AUGUST


landed by a Blackburn angler on 29th March, and a local man grassed a very nice 16 pounder the following day. Both were taken on spun baits.


on Ribble this season. A fish of about 121bs was


AT last I have news of the first spring salmon taken


high rind all afternoon which had come sweeping across he grey waters of the Torn, ie were later quite un­ prepared for a sudden darken­ ing of the sky followed in second by a flurry of snow which Quickly developed into a neai blizzard. There was only ore thing to do and that was to beat a hurried retreat back t* Malham for tea.


Thoith' there had been a


us to Blubberhouses and Fewstm Reservoir, leaving Woono Lane at 9-0 a.m.


On Sunday our run takes “GEARS”


have been rather unsettled, with a four to five foot flood following Monday’s downpour,


Since then river conditions


but the flood-water ran off very quickly, and the river settled down to run fairly clear at about 2ft. above normal. Conditions as I write are ideal for spinning for salmon.


been mostly confined to worm­ ing, and one or two trout in quite reasonable condition have been creeled. An odd brace or so has also been taken on fly in spite of far from ideal conditions.


Trout fishing this week has “BLUE CHARM” THE WEEK’S OBITUARY MRS. A. HAYHURST


Holden, Mrs. Annie Hayhurst, of 2, Millthorne Avenue CUtheroe, died at her home on Monday. She was 76.


For many years a resident of


Row, Holden, before coming to live in Clitheroe, and was associated with Bolton-by- Bowland Parish Church.


mMrs. Hayhurst resided for ore than 50 years at New


s (ii) the Borough Engineer of the faid Council has prepared a speci­ aication, plans, sections, estimate end provisional apportionment of


such works; C TAKE NOTICE THAT the said


stimated expenses with respect to


1 ouncil, on the 20th day of March, i 962, passed a Resolution approv­ sng of such specification, plans, aections, estimate and provisional ppportionment of estimated ex­


enses, in the following terms:


s Two sons and a daughter nt Clitheroe Cemetery on Wed­


esday. MR. C. HEAP


forward of the 1930s, Mr Clifford Heap, of 1 Halifax Road, Brierfield, died at his


Clitheroe F.C.’s star inside-


“ RESOLVED: That the specif!-' cation, plans, sections, esti­ mate and provisional appor­ tionment of estimated ex­ penses of works proposed to be done in sewering levelling, paving, metalling, flagging, channelling and making good that part of Peel Park Avenue extending from its junction with Littlemoor Road to a ar line Joining the rear bound­


Noy fences of the premises


t THAT a copy of the said resolu­ sion of approval and the approved


Road in the Borough of Clith­ eroe now submitted by the Borough Engineer, be and the same are hereby approved, and that the Town Clerk be and he is hereby instructed to publish this resolution and to serve copies thereof in the manner and upon the persons directed by Statute."


d. 39 and 41. Littlemoor


mate and provisional apportion­ ment of estimated expenses (or copies thereof certified by the said Borough Engineer), will be kept deposited at the Town Clerk’s Office, The Castle, Clitheroe. dur- o ine one month from the 6th day


pecification, plans, sections, esti­


home on Saturday. He was 57.


Clitheroe team defeated bv Lancaster City in the final of D the Lancashire Junior Cup at


During that period Mr Heap was a member of the


Cheshire League. Before he joined Clitheroe, he played for a period as an amateur for Burnley “A” and he was a member of the Old Clarets’ Association.


eepdale, Preston. b Later he played for Staly-


ridge Celtic and Hurst, in the


family concern of undertakers and joiners with premises in Church Street, Brierfield.


Heap had spent all his work­ ing life in the business.


byThe business was founded his father in 1903 and Mr


f April. 1962, and will be open to mAND THAT within the said


inspection at all reasonable times during the said month;


onth the owner of premises o liable to be charged with any part


said works may by written notice to the said Council, object to the proposals on any of the grounds enumerated in Section 177 of the Highways Act. 1959.


f the expenses of executing the 1962.


DATED this 6th day of APRIL, 1


Town Clerk's Office, CLITHEROE.


H. L. SAGAR, Town Clerk.


a member of the Brierfield and Marsden Lodges.


A Freemason, Mr. Heap was d His wife, two sons and two


Church, Burnley, preceded cremation at Burnley on Tuesday.


MR. G. IVESON


denly at his home yesterday week of Mr. George Iveson, of


The death occurred sud­


aughters survive him. A service at St. Luke’s


Mr. Heap was the head of a


urvive her. a The Interment took place


3 Caider Place, Billington. Mr. Iveson, who was 55, was the fourth son of the late Mr. and Mrs J. Iveson, and formerly lived at Calding Bank Farm, Billington.


Billington family, Mr. Iveson had worked for most of his life for local building con­ tractors. He is survived by four brothers and two sisters.


A member of a well-known


Langho Church on Monday. The Vicar, the Rev. H. Towns­ end officiated.


MRS. A. LAMBERT


Mr Frank Lambert, Mrs. a ones Lambert ,of Stoneford Firm, Waddington, died in hospital on Tuesday—her 72nd birthday.


ffidow of Bowland farmer interment was at Old


died in hospital on Friday. He was 72.


Hull, but had resided in Clith­ eroe since 1913, when he became employed at Barra­ clough. In 1942, he began work as a gardener for Clitheroe Corporation, retiring seven years ago.


Mr. Norman was born at ila c k p o o l ,


Norman exhibited at local flower shows and won many prizes.


In his younger days. Mr. c Mr. Norman, who was asso­


Accrington on Wednesday. MR. D. RITCHIE


Mrs Lambert had been conveyed to hospital after


hoing taken ill on her lonely f-rm on Waddington Fell. For part of the journey she :„,s carried In a stretcher- -hair on a trailer towed by a tractor, across rough fields and fell-land.


rtied three years ago, and since then she and her daugh­ ter Miss Dorothy Lambert. irrv0 lived on the 35-acre firm with no assistance. There are about 100 acres of fell-land attached to the firm which is stocked with a lew 'cattle and about 200


Mrs. Lambert’s husband


Lambert had been doing work on the farm. The family came to Hare-


sheep. Until quite recently, Mrs.


area. Interment will take place at


Slaidburn Parish Church to­ day.


MR. W. NORMAN


gardener by Sir H: Russell Hornby, of Barraclough, Mr. Wilkinson Norman of 9


Formerly employed as a


elough Farm, Browsholme, about 40 years ago. Previously, tlrey had lived in the Dent


WTERLOO METHODIST CHURCH


Church, Clitheroe, is survived by his wife and two sons.


iated with St. James’s Cremation took place at


eroe, Mr. Douglas Ritchie died on Saturday at Icklingham,


A former resident of Clith­


Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, where he had resided for 15 years. He was 42.


was a regular airman in the R.A.F., attaining the rank of sergeant. In 1947, the United States Air Force took over the station at Miidenhall, where Mr. Ritchie was stationed, and he continued to work at the base.


For 15 years. Mr. Ritchie


eroe, Mr. Ritchie was asso­ ciated with St. Paul’s Church, Low Moor.


When he resided in Clith­


Bury St. Edmunds Cemetery yesterday.


MRS. E. WYATT


hospital on Tuesday of Mrs. Edna Wyatt, of 35 Lynwood Avenue, Darwen, and formerly of Clitheroe.


The death occurred in


was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Finch. Before moving to Darwen more than 20 years ago, she was a weaver 1-’ Clitheroe, where she was born


Mrs. Wyatt, who was 60.


The funeral took plac" westerdav at Clitheroe


The interment took place at SPRING FAIR SPURDAY, APRIL 14th, at 2-30 p.m.


'pener: Mrs. J. H. RICHMOND of Cleveleys


Chnan: JOHN D. HODGSON, Esq. of Clitheroe


VARIEl OF STALLS - - - - BUFFET TEAS __________ Admission 6d.


Qualified iructor with proved high Dercentn®e nf Mimstry ofansport Driving Test passed at the first attempt


L EARNSHAW’S I SCOOL OF MOTORING ®£F„E’ RRECT TUITION DAILY from 9 a.m


B now at competitive terms V EARNSHAW


60 CHAURN ROAD, CLITHEROE ■ 1 Tel. 284


A BETTER LIFE OHE LAND YOUR LAST GHANTO WIN


£250 TO IMPROVE R FARM OR FARMHOl


Easy to enter Contin. this Week’s


FARMERS GUAIN Every Friday. PriL


Order your copy mour newsagent.


LEVER’S ‘LOBOL CALF MEAL


The Perfect Milk Substitute No Boilinp- Water Required


For particulars ask:


W. Bamber, 32, Ramssreave Drive Blackburn. Tel. 48418.


SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS WILL BE RUN DURING THE HOLIDAY PERIOD TO—


See later announcements for times. (22282)


in g l e t o n . m o r e c am b e , So u th p o r t FLEETWOOD AND BELLE VUE


. . . . . . SPECIAL TRAINS FOR PERIOD PASSENGER* WILL RUN FROM CLITHEROE AND CERTAIN L0N


FRIDAY NIGHT (20th JULY) TO


NEWTBATHABDnT,’ PLYMOUTH AND NEWQUAY


BRISTOL TAUNTnMP c v t i r n ND BOURNEMOUTH . AUNTON. EXETER. TEIGNMOUTH, TORWM M«


PAIGNTON. LONDON


SATURDAY, 21st JULY TO


BLACKPOOL


PRESTATYN. RHYL/ J-OLWYN BAY, LLANDUDNO JUNCTlOf DECANWY, LLANDUDNO.


PERIOD BOOKINGS v ia BLACKBURN ALSO AVAILABLE OTHER DESTINATIONS


REDUCED PARE PERIOD TICKETS TO


IW BLACKPOOL VTHAM, ANSDELL, ST. ANNES, SQUIRES GATE, LAYTON


CHATBURN 9/9 FR0M CLITHEROE 9/3 GISBURN 10/3


WHALLEY 8/9


s i ! „ n J s.suei1 by any train from FRIDAY. 20th JULY, to ruRpAY. 4th AUGUST. Available for return any day


within 16 days from date of outward journey.


OTAIN PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME E84 FOR FULL INFOR­ MATION


CALRSTATI0NS ______ iiiiiiii[iiiiil The Vicar, the Rev. W. Allen,


out: Mrs. Hudson and Miss Jeffs. FORTNIGHTLY. — Eight-


weekly whist drive held at Chatburn Church Institute on Tuesday. Winners we r e . Ladies: 1, Mrs. Smith; 2, Mrs. Jeffs; Gents: 1, Mr. Grosvenor; 2, Miss Castlehouse; knock­


st Church on Sunday. HWEEKLY WHIST. — Miss


i services at Chatburri Method­ alstead was the M.C. at the


rtistes from Burnley. ANNIVERSARY.— The Rev.


c h a p e l anniversary Gardeners Question Time


(THE SUNDAY SOUND RADIO PROG^MME) is being held at


ST. MARY’S SUNDAY SCHOOL CHURCH STREET, CLITHERQ7, on


SATURDAY, APRIL 28th from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.


when our local gardeners will be asking questions of tht team of experts about their gardening problems.


If you are a gardener or are interested in the subject you are invited to attend, whether male or female.


ADMISSION IS FREE


The Whalley and Billington garden enthusiasts are especially welcome.


Question forms can be obtained by sending a slim non addressed envelope to the Secretary, Clitherle Allotmeffi Holders and Gardeners Association, Ltd., 47 Chatburn Ra


er°to the s lc r e ta r /” address0byP^April1ain4dthreturned Lady gardeners ,,-^ p a r t ic f f ia r ly welcome to this


CLITHEROE ALLOTMENT HOLDERS AND GARDENERS ASOCIATION LTD.


®&e £1


iSfobertiscr FRIDAY, APRI


Lighting of 8-23 p.m. to


May Is Mrs. Bulcock, of Sur Parson Lane. Cli announced on


Mr. D. Hart, o Peel Park Avei Rose, of 19 Ca”1 and Mr. Mart51-, 124 Pimlico' ” announced a 'non


The other thre


ast year,' successful/


Mrs. Bu5°5k, l Strange core^ted


and a t**1 J?res1' Soroptir15/ cluh c


Mrs. B‘lcock is


Assocl1^ 011 °1 C Grairnar Schoo assorted with


an ofRial °f the


iDpointed High Westminster.


Chuch- Downham Hal


Mayor of Westmin High Steward of \ in honour of Steward at the , London.


A luncheon was * *


1>ECAUSE the U Mayor and Clitheroe and Dist Victuallers’ Assoc: clash on certah Coun. Ernest Cro Buck Inn, Clithc Mayor-elect, resig: man of the Associ day week.


particular t h e always accomp Mayor into the and proposes a t Coun. Crossley ex


at as many i possible.


He still intends


chairman of the for 15 years.


Coun. Crosslej


Cross, of The Hotel, Clitheroe, chairman. Mrs chairman of the District Women’s the Association.


New chairman


of the new licens Association woul


It was decided


the usual ex Easter, Whitsunt


day periods. *


summer and Sei


TYR- antho -L' who with Margaret Barker P charge of the Sc


hospital in Zulu past 17 years, sp< work at an opei CUtheroe Parisl Missionary Gro Parish Hall on Fr


r o p a g a t i o n o f


preached at the munion and 1


On Sunday, services.


eroe Round Tab won by Mr. J. Thorn ton-Clevele


A COMPETITI watch arran


are towards the c< ing and paddling Castle grounds.


Proceeds of the


^ Croft”, Wis Mrs. Katharine vice-chairman o Division Young C Association, rai;


i COFFEE eve


Clitheroe, Whall, Pendle Forest ar branches.


Frank Pearson, Clitheroe, was pn


Mrs. Pearson,


Methodist Churcl a jumble sale in yesterday week ra


ORGANISED by Fellowship of


for the ladies' tea


1,'ILMS of the -1 Rally and the were shown to CUtheroe and Di: Club on Monday e


ings on the first each month at Arms Hotel.


It was agreed tc “On one o


than £25 for Yo1’ atives’ funds.


The event was c


of rubbish ignited to surrounding flo


Church Brow. Cli on Tuesday night,


Clitheroe fire b with the outbreak


ORGANISED b; ” Bennett, seen James’s parish br Church of Englan Society, a jumble James’s School c afternoon raised society funds.


Newton, who wiT Wednesday.


"OIRTHDAY greet L. Hodgson, o


THIS WE ROAD SAFETY


Think befo act, it may late afterw


A FIRE broke ou property at


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