■


V.


C Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, December 7, 1962 Trinity Methodist Church, Parson Lane


SUNDAY NEXT (December 9th)


10-30 a.m. and 6 p.m.


Rev. R. C. Broughton b.d. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 a.m. and 1-45 p.m.


LADIES CLASS at 2 p.m. Speaker: MRS. BOAL


CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT (December 9th)


Family Worship 10-30 a.m.


Evening Worship 6-0 p.m. Preacher:


Rev. Alan Gaunt


MANOR HALL (Gospel Hall)


SUNDAY NEXT. DEC. 9th.—Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker: MR. W. DEWHURST, Blackburn.


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BARROW, Nr. WHALLEY


JOLLIE MEMORIAL Choir Sermons


SUNDAY NEXT (December 9th) Preacher:


Rev. D. D. Robertson (Accrington)


Services: 10-45 a.m. and 2-15 p.m.


Solos from Handel’s ‘Messiah’ by Miss Rosemary Cooke and Mrs. Catherine Gregory


Anthems by the Choir


St. John’s Church Hurst Green


Christmas Fay re Tomorrow (Saturday)


to be opened at 3 p.m. by Mrs. Troop, of Whalley


followed by WHIST DRIVE at 7-30 p.m. FUR & FEATHER


for which entrance 3/- Includes refreshments


The Members of the


Methodist Church West Bradford


invite all Friends to an


EXHIBITION of Coloured Slides by MR. H. HOLGATE


Wednesday, Dec. 12th at 7 p.m. Chairman: MR. J. D. HODGSON


Refreshments Collection


Proceeds for Building Repair Fund


Womens’ Unionist Assoc. (Clitheroe Branch)


MEETING Thursday, Dec. 13th


in the CONSERVATIVE CLUB at 7-30 p.m.


Mr. G. B. Burnell, of Dutton’s Brewery, speaking on wines


Bolton-by-Bowland Y.F.C.


DANCE in the SCHOOL


FRIDAY, DEC. 14th 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.


MELODY MAKERS BAND Admission 3/-


refreshments available Clitheroe Methodist


Church, Parson Lane (Ladies’ Evening Fellowship)


LANTERN


LECTURE (in colour)


To the Dolomites and Venice by Mr. K. Rycroft


Wednesday, Dec. 12th


at 7-30 p.m. Chairman: Mrs. Dewhurst


Bring and Buy and Christmas Gift Stalls


Admission 1/6 including refreshments


BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE MAYORAL


AT HOME The Worshipful the Mayor and the Mayoress, (Mr.


Alderman Ernest Crossley and Mrs. Dinah Satterthwaite) will be "At Home” in the Mayor’s Parlour, Town Hall, Church Street, on WEDNESDAY, 12th December, between 7-0 p.m. and 9-0 p.m., and residents of the Borough are cordially invited to meet them there.


To assist in catering arrangements, admission will


be by ticket, obtainable at the Public Library, from Wednesday, 5th December.


CHIPPING MEMORIAL HALL GRAND


CARNIVAL QUEEN DANCE


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14th Dancing 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. to


THE SILVER KEYNOTES BAND


4th heat of the CARNIVAL QUEEN COMPETITION (Open ito all)


Good Prizes, Confetti, Balloons, etc. Admission 2/6


■Refreshments available WHIST AND DOMINOES


Rimington Memorial Institute DON’T 'FORGET


WHIST & DOMINO DRIVE and DANCE


TO-NIGHT (Friday)


Clitheroe Table Tennis Club


at ST. JOHN AMBULANCE DRILL HALL (Church Brow) CLITHEROE at 7-30 p.m.


Whist & Domino Drive


TO-NIGHT (Friday)


ADMISSION 2/6, O.A.P.S 1/6 refreshments included Big Christmas Prizes


Sawley Reading Room ANNUAL CHRISTMAS


Whist & Domino Drive


in RIVERSMEADE SCHOOL


Monday, Dec. 17th at 8 p.m.


Admission 4/- including refreshments


Transport will meet the bus at Grlndleton


Slaidburn Village Hall C IRISTMAS


WHIST DRIVE


Wednesday, Dec. 12th commence 7-45 p.m.


Admission 3/- including supper


Good prizes, including geese Clitheroe


Naturalists Society A LECTURE


“SALT WATER AQUARIA” by MR. J. STANIER will be given in the


ROYAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL YORK ST., CLITHEROE


Thursday, Dec. 13th at 7-30 p.m.


To make HIS a WHALLEY seSUCCESS.— Making their


ason’s debut at the Luther Greenwood 'Festival at Colne on Friday, the Whalley Ladles Choir were again successful, winning the Slater trophy for the second successive year.


The adjudicator, Mr. Herrick Bunney, was most compli­ mentary, and awarded the choir 85 per cent, marks for s the set piece, “ Music when


coft voices die,” and ,86 per


choice, “The girl with the buckles on her shoes.”


was organised by Whalley District Polling Committee.


2, Mrs. Whittaker. Gents.: 1, Mr. Newman; 2, Mrs. Haworth; con.,


Whist: Ladies: 1, Mrs. Preston;


Mrs. Newman. Dominoes: 1, Mrs. Pilkington;


2, Mrs. Peel.


of Cabus, spoke about “ The place of the member in tile Insti­ tute” at the annual meeting of Bashall Eaves Women’s Institute in the Assembly Room on Mon­ day. She was accompanied by Mrs. Eastwood, of Inglewhite.


BASHALL EAVES W.I. ANNUAL.—Mrs. Purvis,


president, with Miss Spurgeon and Mrs. H. Bargh vice-presi­ dents.


Mrs. Spurgeon was re-elected


secretary, with Mrs. F. Lee assist­ ant; Mrs. H. Backhouse treasurer and Mrs. S. Bullock assistant. The committee comprises Mes- dames F. Cornwall, S. Bullock, J. Hind, T. Hargreaves, F. Lee. J. Spurgeon, E. Taylor.


Mrs. A. Wright was elected


mas table decoration, was won by Miss Spurgeon, Mrs. E. Fox, Mrs. F. Pye and Mrs. T. Proctor. Tea hostesses were Mesdames Davy, Fox, Hind and Spurgeon.


SLAIDBURN


of Scotland, taken by Mr. Dyson, of Waddington, were shown to the members of the Women’s Fellowship last week when they met at the Rectory.


record attendance at the Christ­ mas fair given by the 1st Slaid­ burn Trefoil Guild in the Village Hall on Saturday afternoon.


FESTIVE FAIR—There was a


District Commissioner for Clith­ eroe. She was introduced by Mrs. E. Harrison and presented with a gift by Jane Walker.


The opener was Mrs. Hepburn,


done by the Trefoil Guild was given by the secretary, Mrs. E. Harrison.


A resume of the year’s work


laden with toys distributed by Father Christmas. A buffet tea was served. Proceeds of the sale amounted to £87 12s. 3d.


There was a Christmas ' tree


the Royal National Institute for the Blind by a whist drive held in the evening.


The sum of £28 was raised for


Anthea King-Wilkinson, and the M.C. was Mrs. M. A. Leeming.


Prizes were presented by Miss


Mrs. Moon; 3, Mrs. M. Towler; secret, Mrs. Pittman; con., Mrs. Booth.


2, Mr. H. Townson;' 3, Mr. G. Parker; secret, Mr. T. C. Cow- king; con., Mr. T. H. Jackson.


Gents.: 1, Mrs. B. Tomlinson;


B r o u g h t o n , superintendent minister, and the Rev. Trevor L. Hancock, jointly conducted the annual overseas missions meeting yesterday week. A film strip on the work of the mission in South India was shown by Mr. Hancock. Mrs. Waterworth was the organist.


MISSIONS—The Rev. R. C.


secretary, gave a report on the year’s progress.


Mrs. T. Cowking, missionary Boxes


Mrs. T. Cowking ......... 11 8 8 Mrs. Clements


£ J. d.


Mrs. Harrison ........... 3 0 9 Sunday offerings ......... 2 2 0 Thursday offerings ___ 1 7 6


.............. 2 9 7 Total .. £20 8 6


meeting, the annual chapel trust­ ees meeting was held, at which Mr. Broughton presided.


Following the overseas missions


service of Mr. T. Cowking, who resigned after 34 years as secretary-treasurer. Mr. J. San­ derson was elected to succeed


Tribute was paid to the devoted


him. Y.F.C. — Members of Slaid­


burn Y.F.C. met in the Village Hall on Monday evening to hear a talk by Mr. Henry Forrest, of Clitheroe. The talk “ Let’s have a murder," In­ cluded much local history.


son, presided and thanks to Mr. Forrest were proposed by Mr. B. Lewis.


The chairman, Mr. A. Harri­


T3IRTHDAY greetings to Mr. 13 Eli Wignall, of 57 Back Hayhurst Street, Clitheroe. who will be 80 on Monday.


TENDERS________


CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE


Offers are invited for six Billiards Tables of various sizes with accessories. Offers will be con­ sidered for any or all of the r tables, but the purchaser will bo


CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL. WHALLEY, Nr. BLACKBURN


Schedules of the equipment avail­ able may be obtained from the undersigned. Viewing by appoint­ ment. Closing date for offers- Monday, 17th December, 1962.


tequired to dismantle and removo ables and fittings where required.


G. MITCHELL, Group Secretary


Ladies; 1, Mrs. A. Townson; 2, FELLOWSHIP—Coloured slides The competition, for a Christ­


whist drive in the Stanley Room last night week raised £15 for Ciitheroe Divisional Conservative Association funds. The event


conductor is Mr. Kenneth Wilson, of Brierfleld. CONSERVATIVE WIIIST.—A


The choir’s teacher and ent, marks for their own


a W.I.—Mrs. Entwistle presided Wt the monthly meeting of the


day evening and welcomed a' new member.


omen’s Institute held on Tues­


Newby, who showed coloured slides of his visit through Ger­ many and Poland to Russia. Mrs. Johnson was the projectionist. Thanks to them were expressed by Mrs. E. Duckworth.


She introduced Mr. Johnson, of


tend Denman College. s The competition winners for a


hostesses.


por the children’s fancy dress ame. Supper was served by the


arty, and the carol singing. g The social time was a guessing


MITTON


and coffee evening organised by Little Mitton and District W.I. was held in the school on Monday evening. Proceeds were for the Freedom from Hunger Campaign. Mrs. W. E. Lancaster pres­


W.I__A Tupperware Party


Duckworth; 3, Mrs. Buckle. f Final arrangements were made


atMrs. Parker won the bursary to oft toy were; 1 and 2, Mrs. E.


b CHRISTMAS SALE.—Assisted sy parents and friends, the


school held their annual Christ­ mas sale on Saturday.


cholars and staff of. the day


home-made produce found a ready demand and the event, which was in aid of school funds and the children’s Christmas party, was most successful.


Stalls of Christmas gifts and DOWNHAM


held in the Village Hall on Fri­ day, when dancing was to the music of Bradley Hustwick and his band. More than £19 was raised for village hall funds.


BALL.—The annual ball was


Saturday afternoon for Women’s Institute funds raised more than


£16. GISBURN


dames Wilman, Geldard, Tattersall and Miss Wolsten- holme.Stars for the monthly com­ petition, for the best use of an egg, were gained by Miss Hud­ son five, Mrs. Friend four, Mrs. Laycock three.


TOSSIDE


and buy sale, a buffet tea and a concert by Miss Barbara Jackson’s team of dancers from Bentham took place in the Institute on Saturday.


ialORGANISED by the Paroch­ Church Council, a bring MA bouquet was presented to


iss Jackson by Vivian Bick- t nell and ; ne was thanked by


dom from Hunger Campaign.'


the Mothers’ Union. Proceeds were for the Free­


he Vicar, the Rev. R. C. Allan. Tea arrangements v'ere by


ided at the monthly meeting on Wednesday night. Miss Hartley, of Skipton, gave a demonstration on sweets. She was thanked by Mrs. Smith- son. Arrangements were made for the Christmas party. Tea hostesses were Mes­


seas.A room was set aside for a beetle drive. Winners were Mrs. Bairstow and Mrs. Slater.


I Club gave the annual hot pot supper for the advisory com­ mittee. Dancing and games followed supper. Mr. A. Hudson thanked the


young farmers on behalf of the advisory committee.


SAFETY WITH GUNS


of people are killed or seriously injured by gunshot—last year alone there were 15 fatalities from this cause. Many of these accidents occurred because of failure to observe rules of good gun handling.


'p'VERY year on the farms of England and Wales a number


and others who have occasion to use guns, either for necessity or pleasure, the Ministry of Agricul­ ture has just brought out a leaflet—called, simply, “ Guns’’— setting out the elementary rules for safe handling.


To help farmers, farmworkers a Y.F.C.—Members of Gisburn


coffee evening was held at the Vicarage on Friday, by permission of the Rev. A. Noble and Mrs. Noble, in aid of Missions Over­


MISSIONS OVERSEAS. — A W.I.—A jumble sale held on SABDEN


j fair in connection with the St. 1 Mary's .R.C. School was held in the school on' Saturday afternoon. The event was opened by Dr. G.


FAIR.—The annual Christmas


A. Davenport and the Rev. Fr. J. B. Bailey presided.


cluded drapery, fancy goods, con- fectlonery and toys ,etc., were pre- sided over by the ladies of the church. Special teas were served by the ladies.


The various stalls, which in­


place in the school and games were provided for the children.


In the evening, a dance took


Edmondson’s Band played for dancing. The proceeds amounted


ations held in Blackburn by the Trinity College of Music, London, the following passed in pianoforte (grade


to the record sum of £412 for school funds. PASSED.—At the recent examin­


merit: Wendy E. Brogden, Peter T. Harper, Diane K. Metcalfe and John Kieron Parsons.


1 ) examinations with READ nd District Young Farmers’


sale of work was held at the C. of E. School on Saturday. Mr. Eric Lund, of Colne, opened the sale and the Vicar, the Rev. F. W. Bennett, presided.


SALE OF WORK.—The annual


Fred Read & Co. Ltd. THE GIFT CENTRE FOR MEN


leen Banks, presented them with buttonholes.


dinner and dance at the Starkle Arms, Clitheroe, arranged by Read C.C., was attended by 75 people.


£673. CRICKET CLUB.—The annual


Proceeds amounted to more than Clitheroe Parish Church Youth Club


sented the prizes at a whist drive In the Conservative Club on Satur­ day evening. Winners: Ladles: 1, Mrs. B. Rimmer; 2, Mrs. W. Clegg; con., Mrs. J. Bowskill. Gents.: 1, Mrs. Kenyon; 2, Mrs. Fernlough; con., Mrs. A. Browltt; special, Mrs. Birtwistle.


WHIST.—Mrs. M. A. Isles pre­ will be held In the LOWER SCHOOL D A N C E TO-MORROW, SATURDAY (Dec. 8th)


Howarth gave the refreshments and presented prizes to: Ladies: 1, Mrs. J. V. Whittam; con., Mrs. B. Rimmer. Gents.: 1, Mrs. Birtwistle; con.,


At Monday's whist drive, Mrs.


Mrs. M. Pollard, who, along with Mrs. A. Browltt, won a special prize.


THE WEEK’S OBITUARY


Burnley Golf Club, Mrs. Rene Atherton, of Hillside, Moor Lane, Wiswell. died in hospital on Sunday. She was 56.


MRS. R. ATHERTON i A former lady captain of


born in Cheshire, resided for many years In Burnley before: going to Wiswell nine, year’


Mr. Eric Atherton, were active members of Burnley Golf Club.


ago. Both she and her husband,


Mrs. Atherton, who was s


Mrs. Atherton was also keenly inte re ste d in gardening, particularly in rose-growing.


Burnley yesterday. MR. W. W. COWKING


Her husband survives her. Cremation took place at


William Wood Cowking. of Cross Hills, near Keighley, following a service in St. Andrew’s Parish Church, con­ ducted by the Rector, the Rev G. H. Gaze.


S The funeral took place at laidburn on Friday of Mr.


Mr. Cowking, who was 65, bowking. of Lamb Hill, Slaid­


was the youngest son of the C late Mr. and Mrs. William


h there and he attended Dale- Mownham Women’s Institute, bead School, now submerged


urn. His boyhood was spent


was Interested in all local activities, especially music and sport, singing comic songs at local concerts. He was also known as a keen wrestler at various sports In the district.


eneath Stocks Reservoir. In his youth, Mr. Cowking


BHe married and farmed at Brennand Farm, Dunsop


brother, later removing to Cross Hills, where he also farmed until his retirement a few years ago.


ridge, in partnership with his a Mr. Cowking leaves a widow


nd one son. MR. M. GALE


resided for six years with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Milner, of 11 Park Avenue, Clitheroe, died at St. Austell, Cornwall on Monday. He was 85.


Mr. Morley Gale, who had


last year, he had decided to spend the winter at St. Austell, his birthplace, and left Clith­ eroe only a fortnight ago.


Following a severe illness


been chorister at Holy Trinity Church, St. Austell, and for 61 years was a lay reader. While residing in Clitheroe, he was associated with the Parish Church.


For 72 years, Mr. Gale had


his son and daughter. The funeral will take place


to-day at St. Austell. MRS. E. MELLING


p The death occurred in hos­ Eital yesterday week of Mnj


View, Hurst Green. She wn? 67.


lizabeth Melling, of Dene


the village, where she resided all her life. She was a member of the Hurst Green branch of ci the Women’s Unionist Asso­


Mrs. Melling was a native of ation. A widower, he is survived by


Church, Hurst Green, where Mrs. Melling was organist for many years, preceded the interment there on Monday.


MR, B. PRESTON


ftv’^%artt\er in the firm of Prestoh and Smith,; plasterers and tilers, Clitheroe, Mr. Brian Preston, of 9 Mytton View. Clitheroe, died in hospital on Monday. He was 28.


native of Blackburn, came to reside in Clitheroe three years ago. A plasterer and tiler, he went into partnership with Mr. Frank Smith 12 months


ago. When he resided in Black­


Mr. Preston, who was a


Her husband survives her. iA: service at St. John’s


MR. A. WHITEHEAD


recently left Clitheroe to reside at 16 Roedean Road, Torrisholme, Morecambe, died at his home on Friday. He was 68.


MA native of Great Harwood, Cr. Whitehead had resided In


ployed by Bowland Rural District Council. v His wife and daughter sur­


litheroe for about - 40 years and for 39 years had been em­


yesterday at Torrisholme Cemetery.


MR. J. W. WHITESIDE


burn, Mr. Preston was asso­ ciated with St. Michael’s Church.


cede cremation at Accrington to-day.


hurch, Clitheroe, will pre­ MRS. A. SIMPSON


DThe first secretary of r rs. Annie Simpson, of Cosy


’ntt.aee Downham, died at her home on Wednesday. She


re s id e d all h e r life a n d w a s a well-known a n d r e s p e c te d


was 70. Mrs Simpson w a s born a t Cosv Cottage, w h e r e s h e had


was also a trustee and the first secretary of Downham Village Hall. vnr some time, she was a


re s id e n t of th e v i l la g e , a ovip served for m a n y y e a r s


s secretary to the W.I. and


member of the staff at Down- ham Hall, the home of Lord and Lady Clitheroe.


School teacher at the old Downham Methodist Church.


Mrs. Simpson was a Sunday s After the church’s closure,


Parish Church. Her husband, son and


he worshipped at the village


daughter survive her. A service in Downham


MRS. K. SIMPSON


The widow of a well-known and respected B o w 1 a n d


farmer, Mrs. Kate Simpson of r Thorn Street, Clitheroe, died at her home on Sunday. She


was I9- •Her husband, Mr. Thomas


Qimuson, farmed for many fea's at Bashall Town Farm,


member of Little Mitton and niqtrict Women’s Institute and ? member of the Parochial rhurch Council of Mitton Parish Church, with which she was associated all her life. She is survived by two sons


Rashall Eaves, and on his death Mrs. Simpson came to reside in Clitheroe. Mrs. Simpson had been a


and two daughters. a service in Mitton Parish


Church on Wednesday pre­ ceded interment in the churchyard.


Parish Church to-morrow will precede interment at the churchyard.


and two sons. CA service at St. James’s


He is survived by his wife


John Walter Whiteside, of 19 Randolph Court, Stirling, Scotland, died in hospital on Friday. He was 65.


a The son of a former Mayor nd Freeman of Clitheroe, Mr.


second son of the late Mr. W. W. Whiteside, Mayor of Clitheroe from 1923 to 1925, and Mrs. Whiteside, began work in the surveyor’s office of Clitheroe Corporation.


Mr. Whiteside, who was the


he served as a radio officer and was taken prisoner.


During the First World War,


Sarawak as a civil engineer for the Government, returning to England to work for the


F For several years after the irst World War he worked in


National Trust. In the Second World War,


ive him. The funeral took place


Lovely gifts of TOYS and CLOTHING for BABIES, GIRLS up to 40", JUNIOR MISS and BOYS to five years of age.


OFFICIAL GUIDE STOCKISTS


9 CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone 82


The Buck Inn, Grindleton


BASIL AND ANN HORROCKS ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE


i he served as a warrant officer an the Middlesex Yeomanry


ing held almost every office in Ciitheroe and District Boy Scouts’ Association, of which he was a founder


t He had a keen interest In he Scouting movement, hav­


member. baMr. Whiteside, who was a


Tuesday at Edinburgh. MR. R. WOOD


land for 15 years. Cremation took place on


chelor, had lived in Scot­


Garnett Road, Clitheroe, col­ lapsed while playing for Blackburn “B” In their Rugby Union match with Preston Grasshoppers at the Grass­ hoppers’ ground on Saturday. He was attended bv members of the St. John Ambulance but died in an ambulance on the way to hospital.


Mr. Reginald Wood, of 36


resided In Clitheroe since June last year. A short time ago he was elected chairman of the area committee of the


Mr. Wood, who was 34, had


W.E.A. He was assistant district


engineer of the Padiham dis­ Etrict of the North Western


lectricity Board and had previously worked for two years in Freetown, Sierra


Leone. He was one of the most


popular members of Blackburn Rugby Club.


wMr. Wood is survived by his


Church, Low Moor, to-day will precede Interment at Clitheroe Cemetery.


ife, son and three daughters. A service at St. Paul’s


BABYLAND CASTLEGATE, CLITHEROE


SOLE AGENT IN CLITHEROE FOR ALL THE BEST PRAMS also


COTS, MATTRESSES, PILLOWS AND COVERS, ETC.


Large Assortment of TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS


in fact almost everything for babies Just call and see for yourself


The Red Rose Coffee Bar


(Proprietor; Ernest Swales)


Your meeting place for Morning Coffee, Tea and Snacks


25, Wellgate, Clitheroe Seymours


Chimney Sweep Service


Immediate Attention


Ring CLITHEROE 210 or write


7 Standen Road Clitheroe


OPENING OF THEIR DINING ROOM Duck and Chicken Specialities


nd was wounded at El Alamein.


ENQUIRIES & BOOKINGS CHAT1BURN 248 Mr. Alfred Whitehead, who (Pamela Simpson)


THE SHOTGUNS 7-30 to 11-30 p.m. Admission 3/6


Refreshments available


Tl/TRS. G. M. Hit treasurer of Clij


branch of the Wcl Unionist Association, , members at the annual | Ing last night week, mel ship had risen to about


Divisional Women’s seefl addressed the meeting.


Miss Margaret Whallel


were re-elected: cha| Mrs. D. Satterthwaite; chairman, Mrs. F. Jal and Mrs. T. Robinson;! orary treasurer, Mrs. Hi honorary secretary, Mrs| Thompson. * * i


The officers and coml


subject of a talk at thef ing of Clitheroe Young servatives on Monday.


Walsh and Mr. Priestll the Conservative C| Office at Manchester.


The speakers were!


presided, proposed the thanks.


Mr. John Rushton,| JL~ double celebration f t


oseph S. Foulds, o | Albermarle Street, Cl:t| for on Tuesday, Mr. ancf Foulds celebrate their wedding and Friday il Foulds’ 83rd birthday.


married at Clitheroe \ | Church on December 1912, by the Rev. C. A. W| They have lived in Clit| all their lives.


Mr. and Mrs. Fouidsl


MR. GEORGE EDI| fo 'HAROLD RYDEN, Jl


burn Rural Council, area includes Billingtoi| Langho, left £20,830 (J net, duty paid £320).


rmer chairman of l |


0th, aged 78, was a [ known and frequent visl Clitheroe. Prominent ill Lancashire golfing circlcf Ryden. who lived at| Beeches, Somerset Al Wilpshire, was a former [ dent and captain of Will Golf Club.


1 Mr. Ryden, who died ol


Guild In the Guild Roil Tuesday, Mrs. A. BisbroJ Low Moor, gave a demo| tion of “Party Pieces”, Ing how to make sandwiches, and v| other small pastries.


AT the meeting of Clil Women’s Co-opt/


Hornby and Mrs. E. Will Mrs. E. Allen presided!


riOUN. TOM ROBlI chairman of Btl


Rural Council, was sworj an ex-officio justice atl land Magistrates’ Coi Gisburn on Monday.


f^LITHEROE chemists vJ to dispense prescr on Sunday and Wed are: Sunday noon to and Wednesday 6 p. 7 p.m., George Sheldon Lane.


FREEDOM FROM IlUi| CAMPAIGN


(Clitlicroe Effort'!


Donations received December 5th, 1962:


Previously acknow. 44|


H.M.C...................... United Nations Ass. re W. Scales ..... 6|


‘Veteran’


............ Total: £5l|


THIS WEEK'S ROAD S,| SLOGAN


Think before, ancj won’t cry!


She was thanked by ?l


7\ t e x t week there will ■


“fT'HE Common Market x your working life” wf


The School Queen, Miss Kath­


9, MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE Telephone 58


HAPPY CHRISTMAS GIVE SOMETHING TO WEAR sMay we. help you to


yelect a stylish, manly,


et useful gift from our splendid choice of


other inexpensive gifts — SEE WINDOWS —


SHIRTS . TIES . GLOVES SCARVES . HATS . CAPS PYJAMAS . KNITWEAR' SOCKS . DRESSING GOWNS HANDKERCHIEFS . FANCY WAISTCOATS . BRACES OVERCOATS . SPORTSWEAR suits . rainwear


and ®t)e Ctitljeroe Sfobertteer £. © m l


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7th, Lighting of Vehicles:


4-19 p.m. to 7-47 a.m.|


rpHE people of Clitherol A on Wednesday ev|


“At Home” In the m| Parlour.


atterthwaite, at a Mi


have the opportunity of ing the Mayor, Aid. E. (I S ley, and the Mayoress, A*


ago, have become L popular, giving people! opportunity of meetini| Mayor and Mayoress on ; formal basis.


wThe “At Homes”, slncel ere introduced a few f a The Mayor is partici


Official local supplier of Clitheroe Royal G ra m m a r Sc h o o l Uniform for Boys.


Pull stocks of


BLAZERS, KNITWEAR, TIES, SCARVES, CAPS, SHIRTS, SHORTS, TROUSERS AND RAINCOATS


nxious that all sectio r the townspeople shoul


epresented when he an Mayoress are “At Horn Wednesday.


rj'HE Mayor, Aid. E. CrJ x proposed the toa| Clitheroe and D1 s I Chamber of Trade atl annual dinner and danl We the Swan and Royal Ho|


dnesday.


he president, Mr. I | Mushiter.


10s. for the Freedom Hunger Campaign.


A competition raiset


president of Clitheroe G: Association, and Mrs. P:


T Among the guests wei . S. Pringle, of Dow


the guests and official Miss Linda Mashiter.


t The response was ma[ Sprays were present!


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