HOLDERS IATTON LTD. »<33 • rs ime


O PROGamME) at


Y SCHO'L 'LITHERO.


RIL 28R.


p.m. sking questions of the dening problems.


ted in the subject you male or female.


FREE den enthusiasts are


te.


npleted and returned y April 14th.


•sending a stamped Ltd , Clitheroe Allotment


.. 47 Chatburn Rd. welcome to this


mill »


tEfje Clitijeroe


3Ubertis(er S. {Eime£ FRIDAY, APRIL 6th, 1962


Lighting of Vehicles: 8-23 p.m. to 6-05 a.m___


TjK>URTH Liberal c a iu ^ e A chosen to contef.i" ,n eroe municipal ele^t, May is Mrs. Kat:^ n,.®- Bulcock, of Surbit' S °“ s„e' Parson Lane. Cllthde'H1. , ,was announced on we,rcMldy'


Peel Park iAvrae» Rose, of 19 CaJ‘|.a" Avenue, and Mr. Marf*--Grange,


124 Pimlico, J ^ ad’ were announced aA°n th aS°-


trange eortyjked the election last year ^ut were un­


S Mrs Buock and Mr.


successful Mrs picock is an official


SoroDtl>ist Club of Clitheroe. an offial of the Old Girls’


and a ,*st president of the


AssocIdon °f C l i t h e r o e rirniraar School and is asscJated with the Parish


Chrch- * * *


.npointed High Steward of Westminster.


Mayor of Westminster (deputy High Steward of Westminster) in honour of


A luncheon was given by the


Steward at the Savoy Hotel, London. * » »


the High


Clitheroe and District Licensed Victuallers’ Association would clash on certain occasions. Coun. Ernest Crossley, of the Buck Inn. Clitheroe. who is Mayor-elect, resigned as chair­ man of the Association yester­


IJECAUSE the positions of Mayor and chairman of


day week. “On one occasion in


ullbi iiiHlhu h I ’l l1 If A 1


i p r : iJiiaSliss


Mayor into the dining room and proposes a toast to mm , Coun. Crossley explained.


particular t h e chairman always accompanies t n e


ai-issfiHS£«i


at as many meetings as possible. Coun. Crossley has been


He still intends to be present


chairman of the Association for 15 years. New chairman is Mr. T. T.


istrict UGUST


PASSENGERS AIN LOCAL STATIONS


h JULY) IND NEWQUAY


JULY


ANDUDNO JUNCTION. NO.


ALSO AVAILABLE TO NS


D TICKETS IRES GATE. LAYTON


ITHEROE 9/3 HALLEY 8/9


IDAY. 20th JULY, to for return any day utward journey.


84 FOR FULL INFOR- N TRAINS


LE VUE for times.


DAY PERIOD TO— MBE, SOUTHPORT.


(22282) ST CHURCH AIR


h, at 2-30 p.m. ICHMOND


DGSON, Esq. BUFFET TEAS


TO’S LRING


st passes at the first ‘ ive terms


HAW CLITHEROE


ER’S ‘LOBOL’ CALF MEAL


Perfect Milk Substitute Boilinp* Water Required


For particulars ask: mber. 32. Ramsgreave Drive,


Blackburn. Tel. 48418.


HLY from 9 a.m. high percentage of


t ORD CLITHEROE. Of ]J Downham Hall, has been


The other thre-i3? ^ ^ ? ® 1 Mr. D. Hart, CpLy ™?wa5 ’


THE BRIGADIER HAS HIS EYES ON FURS


TF any lady finds her fur coat missing this week-end, she ■*- will no doubt get it back if she visits the Old Grammar School at Whalley, though it all depends on the Brigadier


he is not alone, for a number of ladies share his taste and are not adverse to help him indulge it by taking part in fur stealing expeditions.


The Brigadier has an eye for a nice line in furs. In this ----------------------------------------


than David Service, and his colleagues in crime are, like him, members of Whalley Church Players, who are pres­ enting Peter Coke’s three- act comedy, “Breath of Spring”.


The Brigadier is none other


thieves whose motives are worthy if their methods are not, moves at a brisk pace, with the cast extracting every ounce of fun out of the situ­ ations.


This story of a gang of fur


inch the Brigadier who plans the raids like a .military operation. His stage presence is commanding ana his man­ nerisms and gestures are just


David Service looks every


Speed limit to be 40 m.p.h. in village


rpiHE Minister of Transport A had, approved the raising


of the existing speed limit in Burrow from 30 m.p.h. to 40 m.p.h., and this would be done in the near future, Mr. Frank Shields, County Divisional Highways Surveyor, stated in his report to Clitheroe Rural District Council last week.


from the other members of the gang. Marjorie Vines is ex­ cellent as Dame Beatrice Appleby (“Bee”), while Vera Shearman turns in yet an­ other of her first rate performances, this time as Alice, Lady Miller.


right. He receives good support


.earned in previous produc­ tions.


charming portrayal as Miss Nanette Parry (Nan), and adds to the laurels she has


Kathleen Gregory gives a


their debuts. One of these, Muriel Duckett, as Miss Eliza­ beth Hatfield—“Hattie” to her


Three newcomers make


friends—gives promise for the future, and should prove a worthy asset to the society.


Also showing promise is newcomer Christine Harrison


!n her role as Lily Thompson, the maid. This part is rather heavier than usual for that of n maid, and Christine makes full use of the acting opportunities offered.


George Turner, who makes a brief but realistic appearance as P.C. Kemp.


The trio is completed by


Cross, of The Kings Arms Hotel, Clitheroe, who was vice- chairman. Mrs. Cross is chairman of the Clitheroe and District Women’s Auxiliary of


of limited opportunities In a small role as a detective, Pape.


Brian Edge makes the most


the Association. It was decided th a t in view


of the new licensing hours the Association would not ask foi the usual extensions at Easter, Whitsuntide, and the


day periods. *


summer and September holi­ »


*


TAR. ANTHONY BARKER. U who with his wife. Dr. Margaret Barker, has been in


EMOUTH UTH. TO RQ U A Y AND


charge of the Society for_ the ■ptopas^olcv


hospital in Zululand for the past 17 years, spoke about his work at an open meeting of Clitheroe Parish Church Missionary Group In the Parish Hall on Friday.


ttl© Gospel


deserves congratulations not only for an excellent produc­ tion, but also for keeping the play to a strict time-table, with the intervals between -,cts being timed to the minute. O t h e r societies would benefit by following his example.


Don Wallis, the producer,


director, Alwyn Taylor; stage manager, Harold Birtwell: house managers, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cliff; electrician. Arthur Briggs: properties, Bert Potts: prompt and make-up. Fred Bullock; sound effects, Brian Edge; continuity, Delia Roth


done by the stage staff: Booking, P. Whitaker; stage


Good work has again been


preached at the Parish Com­ munion and E u c h a r i s t services.


On Sunday, Dr. Barker


eroe Round Table has been won by Mr. J. Fishwick, of Thorn ton-Cleveleys.


A COMPETITION for a gold watch arranged by Clith-


are towards the cost of a boat­ ing and paddling pool In the Castle grounds. »


Proceeds of the competition * *


Mrs. Katharine Eddleston, vice-chairman of Clitheroe Division Young Conservatives’ Association, raised mo re than £25 for Young Conserv­


V COFFEE evening at “The Croft”, Wiswell, home of


atives’ funds. The event was organised by


Clitheroe, Whalley, Hapton, Pendle Forest and Padiham branches.


Frank Pearson, M.P. for Clitheroe, was present. * * *


Mrs. Pearson, wife of Mr.


ORGANISED by the Ladies’ vf Fellowship of Moor Lane Methodist Church, Clitheroe, a jumble sale in the school yesterday week raised £6 18s. for the ladies’ tea and concert.


» * *


T.'ILMS of the Monte Carlo J Rally and the Grand Prix


ings on the first Monday of each month at the Starkie


I t was agreed to hold meet­


Arms Hotel. * * *


on Tuesday night. A quantity of rubbish ignited and set fire to surrounding floorboards.


hurch Brow, Clitheroe, late


with the outbreak. »


*


A FIRE broke out in derelict C property at the foot of


Clitheroe fire brigade dealt *


(ORGANISED by Mrs. L. Bennett, secretary ol St.


James’s parish branch of the Church of England Children s Society, a jumble sale in St. James’s School on Saturday afternoon raised £22 for


society funds. *


* *


TMRTHDAY greetings to Mrs. i J L. Hodgson, of East View, Newton, who will be 86 on Wednesday.________________


THIS WEEK’S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


Think before you act, it may be too late afterwards


were shown to members of Ciitheroe and District Motor Club on Monday evening.


well; publicity, John Shear man. The play is being repeated


to-night and to-morrow. A photograph will be Pub


lished next week.


Gardeners will be on the air


/GARDENERS in the ClitJ- eroe area are to be


on the air, for on SaturAy April 28th, the BJB.C. rrho programme Garden Question Time is to d recorded in Ciitheroe Pf,sn Church School.


Arrangements are being '|de


by Clitheroe Holders and Gardners Association, and the f .


ary Mr. E. A. Keighl^■ o1 47 Chatburn Road, Ch;“ ° > is collecting entry _


from gardeners who 311 lu take part.


The programme is hW on Sundays.


Late— but he choir wins^ize


GO late did ClitbJ?. Tech- ® meal School cl?/ group


arrive at the S?®afh County Choral ?Jiyal at Salford on Saturd;,that Mr.


John Clements,


other competitor?®1016 Blv” ing the result.


icator, was alreat^^Tesslng /


The group wr.^™ed t0' sing, however,


prize in the seca/101 mlxed choirs. The choir hig“ n singing


1 s The choir ^ atC k aUon everal men*§on'


Saturday a£^?it5f0? them was decided ^


? rs}


for only six ’nS 6 conducted b ;Mr’ Alan Crossley.


it


so that as dl0! a m as possible cou«?mpete’


which has ia ; | , a, flrst in classf iZeCfW°men’s choirs


Whalley Several1 °uc-


Class B. „ mi,


Mr. Kenn 5


£XLeKt0H . . . The ch "wiison’.


jrfestival


I T . _3 R O E Technical riovo-


vrjn Clitheroe, in the they presented


13th z1® Drama Festival in Ma:


] l 1 1 ,1 -,- xheatre Group s Sred “Roar like a


is conducted


0Ught°nln by


, adia^ “ orl"S


that approval had been given for proposals to improve the sight line for traffic at the junction of Clitheroe Old Road with Pendleton Road by re­ placing growing hedges with open railings on the road boundaries.


Mr. Shields also reported


lo be placed In Downham and a proposal by Chatburn Parish Council for a cantilever-type bus shelter next to the bus draw-ln in Chatburn had been recommended to the County Surveyor for approval by the Ministry of Transport.


‘School” warning signs are ON THE A59


was in progress on the 'A59 at Barrow, on setting back the walls and making a new foot­ path at Birch View, on re-sur­ facing the footpath in Mitton Road, Whalley, and on repair­ ing frost damage to various roads in Clitheroe rural dis­


Work had been completed or


Councillor pays tribute to


retiring head M R JOHN S. PREOIO^


iU headmaster or Primary School for the lasD * years, is to retire at the ei the summer term.


Education Sub Commi.tee their meeting at Clitheroe


inHe announced his a letter to Bowland Distw*


week. Coun. B. Bentley, Gisbunj representative on Bowland R


LAMBERT-WILCOCK Audrey Wilcock, only


wn„gh^er of Mr- and Mrs. J.


S a t e of Avi>n Dtive, Barn- rw ? ck’ and formerly of


Ghvit nil was married at the 7 , Church, Barnoldswick, Lamwf day t0 ^ David


District Council and cll^ S ee of the Education Sub Commit » has sent to the Advertiser Times the following le.ter appreciation of Mr. Precious.


. “ I received with mixed feelings


of pleasure and reB^?t„inlls announcement that Mr. Pr</C is to retire from the headmas _ ship of Gisburn School a! almost 30 years; the plessur for his apparent pbys'ca' ' nQ being and health, which wl1' doubt give bim and • Precious a pleasant which I understand will be spem-


away from Gisburn. “The regret which I


friendship extending over years, with trials and tribute • especially in bringing abou ««- erection of the Festival H®L. long desired by local r®


that for the loss of a personal


mutual interest in the welter Gisburn Cricket Club, efforts various charily organisation , •


?Ld_- '0j


Mary’s Church and the Pansn Council.


foundation of Gisburn Y 6 Farmers’ Club, acting from


“ He was the architect for the


commencement as secretary the Advisory Committee ana bringing it to its present promm- cnce. “ He taught the children of the district and when they p w ’ip


had been carried out to the paling fence on the sloping embankment on the Preston- Longridge - Ciitheroe road leading down to Dean Bridge, and a footpath at Woodfields, Stonyhurst, had been repaired.


trict. Since his last report, repairs


Bowland-with-Leagram had also received attention.


The roadside drainage at


Castle Veterans’ social


Veterans Bowling Club attend­ ed the annual pre-season social at the Old People’s Club, Lowergate, on Tuesday


A BOUT 80 members and Mends of Clitheroe Castle


night.Entertainment was organ­ ised by Mr. R. S. Hudson and provided by Mrs. M. Allen,


Parkinson, baritone and com­ pere. The accompanist was Mrs. J. R. Parker.


Price were M.C.s for whist and dominos.


Richardson; 2, Mrs. Allinson; 3, Mr. T. Nelson. Dominoes: 1. Mrs. Bush: 2, Mr. J. Slinger; '3, Mrs. E. Wilson.


Match off


Shaw Bridge, was postponed due to the waterlogged state of the pitch, after Burnley ref­ eree Mr. Whewell had made an inspection in the morning.


serves, scheduled to be played on Wednesday evening at


A match between Clitheroe and Oldham Athletic Re­ Mr. J. Stansfield and Mr. T. Winners were; whist: 1, Mrs.


sessions, further education was provided. “ I trust that our district lesi-


headmaster, but cannot replace the void Mr. Precious s leaving


“We shall fill the vacancy for


us will create." COUN. BERTRAM BENTLEY,


C h airm an Education Committee. C h airm an Gishurn Parish Coun­ cil.


Gisburu School Manager. Wheels, tyres


stolen from MMB depot lorries


songs at the piano; Mr. G. Fate,


tenor; and Mr. H.


HPHIEVES broke ino the A Milk Marketing Boird depot in Croft StredCIgh- j eroc on Wedii^sdayiiljJLti


lorries and stole 20vhecls and tyres.


acked up six brd-new ^


T are valued at £900.


The depot is the tnsport depot and central weshops for the Board’s itthern area. The wheels ar. tyres, all completely brail-new,


he intruders left belnd the wooden blocks whic they


placed under the lorry axles.


The theft was disjvercd yesterday morning, then': a check was made afte’i lock was found to he lissing from the tubular stetmain gate.


i


Also missing were two 1-volt batteries.


It is estimated that it»ould take about 20 minues to remove a double wheel .


; Police are investigatini


PERIOD PLAY IN Al SCOTTISH SETTING!


and wardrobe, but right from the opening lines of “Laceon her Petticoat”, by Ainee Stuart, Waddlngton Drama GrWP transport the audience to a small cottage on the Marquisoi Rentoul’s estate on the west coast of Scotland in ha,


-A PERIOD play is always difficult to present because of


tained throughout, but at the same time the speech is clear enough for the audience to understand easily.


spring of 1885. A Scottish accent is main­


two youngest actresses In the play, Eileen Wright and Judith Hatton.


High praise must go to the


young girl who is looked after at the cottage by her grandmother, and Judith is Alexis, the daughter of the marquis and marchioness at the castle, who strike up a close friendship.


Eileen plays Elspeth, the


wardly strict but inwardly very kind and human, Hilda Mal­ colm could not have been bettered, and she portrays well the simple dignity and pride of those of her class.


As the grandmother, out­


mother, Faith McNairn, is capably played by Janet Eatough, who has an excellent stage presence, displaying in turn happiness at her daugh­ ter’s friendship, and dismay a n d anger when th e marchioness snubs the family.


are concerned about Elspeth’s friendship with Alexis because she Is above- them socially, p they will not tolerate her


While mother and daughter


who lives nearby, and who is socially inferior.


laying with Rosie Colquehoon


quehoon, feels this is unfair and tries to explain this to Elspeth’s mother, with whom he falls In love.


Rosie’s uncle, Hamlsh Col­


As Hamish, Alexander Mal­ colm certainly keeps the


Her daughter, and Elspeth’s v the stage settings and properties, and authentic accint


audience laughing at his antics, but he also juts across In a sincere manner the bitterness of the worling classes who, if they can obtiln jobs, cannot earn enough to keep a family.


]


McDougal, the castle coaih- man, and he has just the rijht


Frequent brief appearaines are made by Edward Brown as


touch of politeness humility as befits his position.


sets the scene, is that of Rosie’s mother, a fat, untidy woman.


A small role, but one which


Elspeth is not allowed to play with her “wee Rosie”.


has not an easy task before her but she tackles it well, so that the audience feel they are living the story along witn the actors.


Producer Dorothy Wahnjley


are excellent, and It Is obvious that Robert Menzies, the stage manager, and Edna Irwin, m charge of properties, have been doing some hard work in tne weeks before the play.


The setting and costumes


Mabel Hammond is tne prompter. The play was presented In


a Sound effects and lightlns re by Lawrence Jowett ana


the Methodist School on Wed­ nesday and will be repeated again to-night and to-morrow.


Proceeds are for viUage youth club funds.


this part well and conveys in no uncertain manner her fury a n d indignation because


Winifred Jowett handles ? th?iV I Matron-of-honour was Mrs.


Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, of Barnoldswick.


tena hi?rfaway by her father,


snort veil and pearl coronet, and frC


ength dress of shell-pink W ov?,r tafleta- with a


Maureen Stevens, a friend, ®°re a dress of pale-blue


The bridesmaid, Mi s s


embroidered net over taffeta, a headdress to match,


Mr. Keith Lambert, was best man and David Wilcock, the brides brother, groomsman.


freesla11 ed plnk rosebuds and The bridegroom’s brother,


and as the couple left the church the bride was pres­ ented with a silver horseshoe by Gillian Darlington.


The Rev. H. Green officiated,


Foster’s Arms Hotel, Barnolds­ wick, and later the couple left for a honeymoon In Arnside.


A reception was held at the pinch—McNally


and married he had the P,easari- of teaching their children also. " Through his night school


dents will not fail to give testi­ mony to his untiring endeavour.


Friday at St. Michael and St. John’s R.C. Church, Clitheroe, of Mr. Brian Pinch, son of Mrs. Pinch, of 6 Mayfield Avenue, Clitheroe, and the late Mr. A. Pinch, and Miss Denise McNally, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. McNally, of 20 Whitewell Drive. Clitheroe.


The wedding took place on


the bride wore a frost^green suit with white accessories and a spray of orchids.


Given away by her father,


sister, was vin attendance and wore a turquoise suit with white accessories and a spray of freesia.


Mrs. Pat Tomlinson, her


bridegroom, was best man and Messrs. A. and G. Pinch were groomsmen. Mr. Malcolm Choyce was usher.


Mr. Bob Kay, a friend of the


officiated and a reception followed at the Dog and Partridge Hotel, Clitheroe. The couple »later left for a honeymoon in Blackpool, the bride travelling in a beige coat with bronze accessories.


The Rev. Fr. F. Hannan


of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Parker, of 15 BUllngton Gardens, Billington, and Mr. Harald Trubswasser, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sutcliffe, of 80 Whalley Avenue. Littleborough, were marled on Saturday at St. Mary’s R.C. Church, Langho.


TRUBSWASSER—PARKER Miss Joan Parker, daughter


the bride wore a full-length gown of white satin and Swiss embroidered nylon and a bouffant veil held in place by a diamante headdress. She carried red carnations and Uly-of-the-valley.


Given away by her father,


Deputy registrar to enter the ministry


■PRESENTATIONS


•BT made at Clitheroe Rural District Council offices on Fri­ day afternoon to Mr. Ernest A. Smith, committee clerk and Deputy Registrar of the Coun­ cil, who left on Friday to do further training before be­ coming a Church of England minister.


we r e


with a bookcase on behalf of the staff by Mr. T. P. Rushton, the Clerk, and a surplice and wall sbield of the Council’s coat of arms by Coun. A. Brooks, chairman of the Coun­ cil’s Finance and General Pur­ poses Committee, who depu­ tised for the chairman of the Council, Coun. J. G. Sharp.


Mr. Smith was presented


flowers for Mrs. Smith. At the age of 58, Mr. Smith


Mr. Rushton gave Mr. Smith


began training at Whalley Abbey to be a clergyman and he will now have further training at Edinburgh Theo­


th idI wore a ballerlna- eaersiad Plnk rosebuds


wore a short dress of lilac brocade with white accessories, and bridesmaids were Miss Jean Whitehead, the bride’s cousin, and Miss Ingrid Sut­ cliffe, the bridegroom’s step­ sister, who wore pink brocade dresses and white accessories.


rene Sutcliffe, a friend who


Nicholson, was page and wore long trousers of bjue velvet and a white blouse.


The bride’s nephew, Steven


the bridegroom, was best man and groomsmen were Messrs. Brian Parker and Peter


Mr. Victor Mills, a friend of


Sutcliffe. Usher was David Parker. The Rev. Father J. Porter


MISCE L LANEOUS SALE S


THE NEW DAVID BROWN


990 AND 880 LIVE DRIVE IMPLEMATIC TRACTORS FOR THE MOST ADVANCED POWER FARMING AT LOWEST COST


The


Craven Motor Company Skipton


PHONE 2212/3


would be pleased to demonstrate this remarkable TRACTOR in your time on your farm.


TORS in a variety of makes and models, Albion Manure spreaders and Balers, Hurricane Harvesters and lor all mechanised farming needs, with the best services see C.M.C. or phone Fletcher, Accrlng- ___________ ton 31846.___________


BEDROOM SUITE for sale; light oak; wardrobe, bed, dressing table and cabinet; ex. con.; £26.— Write: Box F7. Advertiser and Times.__________________________


LADIES' SHORTS CYCLE for sale; — like new; many extras; £12 o.n.o.


5. Hodder Grove. Clitheroe.


DAVID BROWN '900 TRACTOR for sale. — Moon, Chaigley. Tel.


LADIES’ CYCLE for sale; 18In. frame; three speed; good order.— 54. Chatburn Road,_____________


SAVE SPACE IN YOUR HOME! Let us convert your sewing


machine to an attractive electric


portable model. Price only £12 10s., which Includes electric motor, stitch light, loot control, and handsome carrying case. Collection and - delivery free all districts. — Walter Thomason, Open Market. Ciitheroe, Tuesdays and Saturdays._________________


WE ALLOW UP TO £50 on your old washer against any NEW Washing Machine. We also have


* WOOLESCROFT FIREPLACES 28. Parson Lane, Clitheroe.___


DAWSONS FOR


DON’T FORGET! Fill up with JET. Only 4/31 gal, at Weligate Motors


t the largest selection of recondi­ Iioned, fully guaranteed washers Ln the district. — TOPLEX BIMITED, 13. Fleming Square,


lackburn. Tel. 7489.


CORNER HOUSE, Kinii Lane. Clithcroc. L a d i e s VISCANA


PRAM SERVICE. Hoods re-covered; new” aprons; wheels re-tyred^ and reDaired.—A. E. Hargreaves. Moor Lane and Woone Lane. Clitheroe.


Skirts Knickers and Pantecs; latest shades; all- sizes.


NEW SPRING STOCK of Diana Broadway for the broader foot.— D. Lord and Son, 5, Moor Lane, Clitheroe,


Tel. 683.


CYRIL LORD CARPETS. — For samples, measurements, otp-rlng Whalley 2233; or P.C., 3, Ridding Lane. Whalley.


FORD 5-CWT VAN. 1954, for sale; in very good condition; M.QT. certificate; £40. — N. Craven, The Garage, Bolton-by-Bowland. Tel.


28. Parson Lane. Clitheroe. WADE'S FIREPLACES DAWSONS FOR


CORNER HOUSE, King Lane. Clithcroc. Dormy Blankets, Flan­ nelette Sheets and Bedspreads In


250______________________ ______


RUS BRI DGE for high-class WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS. All work carried out by oui own craftsmen and fu l ly guaranteed. 24 King william St.. Blackburn.


choice colours.


YOUNG- DUTCH RABBITS for sale- 4/- (7/6 pair). Also Double Bed' complete with flock overlay; £ 5.__Slack, Redbourne. Pai kei


FULL - LENGTH WHITE LACE WEDDING DRESS for sale; as


new; size 36in.—Write: Box FI advertiser and Times.


CORNER HOUSE, Clitheroe. Ladies


cxnp SMOKING.—The established


Overalls and Overalls.


King Lane, b Empire style


utton-through


Scl?idcal treatment. Lo b e l l ne wvrirochlorlde referred to in the National Press, is available H’Oin Ss and costs only 7/6 for 15 tablets Simply ask for Lobeline Tablets and ' STOP SMOKING.- Derrick Green. M.P.S., Railway


BEDROOM SUITES in oak and mahogany: mahogany Eiaf^-cg Table' mahogany bow-front chest Drawers- Ma h o g a n y bow-


view. C i i th e r o e ._____________


logical College. He has been a member of


& cup^ rdbfsm« o S S e C


in Richmond Hill Street, Accrington, has been closely associated with St. Peter’s Church, Accrington, for many


the Council staff for 13 years. Mr. Smith, whose home is


years. Mrs. Alice Coulthurst, the


rates and housing collector, was appointed to succeed Mr. Smith and Mr. T. Hoyle was appointed collector.


MOTHERING SUNDAY


CHILDREN received bouquets a of primroses and cards at


CUtheroe Parish Church on Sunday afternoon.


Mothering Sunday service at


by the curate, the Rev. A. G. Williams, the preacher being the Vicar, the Rev. A. F. Clark.


The service was conducted


at st. James’s Church on Sunday afternoon at which all mothers received a card.


CThe Rector, the Rev. H. D. hapman, conducted a service


mannequin parade at the Old People’s Club, Lowergate. last week raised £24 for club


ORGANISED by the Mayor- ^ ess’ Ladies Committee, a


funds.


Sumner. Waterloo Road.------- fAiUVTRApTfor


a |


Sse-"'singer drop-head; Safe on stand* occasional Tables; set of 10 historical Garden Figues; Regency dropleaf mahogany Table.


Desk' * * oa kb B tuea u^Book^ .T7, fsEE H0WITS D O N T p S ^ J f g ^


116 Woone Lane, Clltheioo. Tel. P 976!R EDA ELECTRIC BOILER for sale; as new: £ 3 .-6 . Main Street, Bolton-by-Bowland.---------- ------— ■


PIANO and Stool for sale. 137 whnilev Road. Cllthoroe.


Advertiser and Times. S ITU A T IO N S WANT ED


c’itii ATI ON in country read, by S\v!dow, ngcd 28; seasonal work


considered. — 'y (rtf • Advertlserjmdjrimes____


considered.”^ Write: “ Advertiser_and Times.


PART-TIME WORK reqd. e (y " 2 la.L, s* ° ? v r i tm y,i BOT Ffi


boy; anything


Box Fb, foi


RETIRED EDUCATED Timed to do full or part-time


Times.____________________ PROPERTY fo r s a l e


general office work or similar. Write: Box F8, Advertiser and


r E~A U T I F U L RESIDENTIAL CHATBURN S PARK1


* E S T A T E ,


p S r0mia“ft? S t l e s ; eS l e nrice- 90% mortgages.—Further


Tel. 31388/9. WANTED


HOUSE or smallholding or plot of land to build reqd. —Write: Box El, Advertiser and Times.


EoVmis- Site Office, or Myers and Kelghleyf 43, Cheapstde. Bradford.


KEMPLE SCHOOL OF MOTORING


NEW AUSTIN 7 DUAL CONTROL CARS TUITION FROM YOUR DOOR


MINI CAB PRIVATE HIRE SERVICE (Day or Night)


RING STONYHURST 365 i


“ Hit the Jackpot for Easter No. 2,” will i be g’ven at 2-30 p.m. on Tuesday next, 10th April, 1962, in the Gas Showrooms, Castle Street, Clitheroe.


North Western Gas Board Central Lancashire Group A cookery demonstration, entitled


Avenue. Clitheroe. __________


Charles Clegg, M.P.S. CHEMIST


5, Church Street, Clitheroe Telephone Clitheroe 591


K IN G G EO R G E ’S H A L L , B L A C K B U R N S A T U R D A Y , A PR IL 14th, at 7-15 P.m.


Leader: Fred Brough.


BLACKBURN, MUSIC SOCIETY CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA Conductor; Horace Tattersall


MARION STUDHOLME


HIAWA THA SOLOISTS:


COLER IDG E-TAYLOR JOHN MITCHINSON JOHN LAWRENSON


Mime in colourful costume directed by Alan Holden. Dances arranged by Peggie Wilson and Brenda Holgate.


BALCONY 10/6. 7/6. 5/-; AREA 7/8. 5/-, 3/6. by post now from the Secretary; Mrs. H. Tattersall, 54 Langham Road, Blackburn. Telephone Blackburn 6934.


Booking Plan at Blackburn Public Library, Library Street. The International Look


Gorgeous colours from the world’s smartest fashion centres brought together by the genius of Elizabeth Arden


International lipstick 12/9 interchange refill 7/9 rouge 10/6 nail lacquer 7/9


International Beige Ibundalion and powder-


Veiled Radiance 21/- Pat-a-Cremc 10/6 Basic Sheen 10/6 Invisible Veil Powder 13/9


International Blue Eye Shado-crcam 9/6, liquid 18/6 Chipping 222.__________________ . A good selection of used TRAC­


M O O R L A N E £ W O O N E LANE 4 ^ ^ C L I T H E R O E • T E L 6 8 3 -


Rent Yours Now PROM


officiated and a reception followed at the Petre Arms Hotel.


T 5 II


Clitiieroe Advertiser & Times, April 6, 1962


5


HAVE YUUR MEW VAN PAINTED or your old one re-sprayed at Wellgate Motors Wiswell Garage. Phone Whalley 3110.


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