4


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 9, 1962 BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE


REMEMBRANCE DAY SUNDAY NEXT (November 11th)


ing Service at St. Mary’s Parish Church on Sunday, 11th November next, for the observance of Remembrance Day, and trusts he may be accompanied by residents and, in particular, by those serving in a public capacity or in the various social and welfare organisations in the Borough.


The Worshipful the Mayor proposes to attend Morn­


Organisations should assemble in Church Street and proceed independently into the church so as to be in their seats by 10-20 a.m.


Town Hall from 10-0 a.m. On the termination of the service, a procession will be


The Mayor will receive in the Mayor’s Parlour at the


formed in Church Street (marshalled by police officers), and proceed to the Cenotaph, where the “Last Post" and the “Reveille” will be sounded, and wreaths laid. The Mayor and his party will then proceed to the Castle House, and the procession will disperse.


ROWLAND RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL


cillor T. Robinson) proposes to attend DIVINE SERVICE at SS. PETER AND PAUL PARISH CHURCH, BOLTON- BY-BOWLAND, on SUNDAY MORNING, the 11th NOVEMBER, 1962, and invites Residents of the Bowland Rural District to accompany him to the Service commencing at 10-45 a.m.


REMEMBRANCE SUNDAY THE VICE-CHAIRMAN OF THE COUNCIL (Mr. Coun­


Vice-Chairman should assemble at the Coach and Horses not later than 10-0 a.m.


L. D. TELFORD, 9th November, 1962. Trinity Methodist Church, Parson Lane


SUNDAY NEXT (llth November, 1962)


10-30 a.m. and 6-0 p.m.:


Rev. R. C. Broughton b.d. 2-0 p.m. LADIES’ CLASS


(at MOOR LANE). Speaker: MISS WRIGHT, Nelson.


CLITHEROE


C O N G R E G A T IO N A L CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT (November llth)


FAMILY WORSHIP 10-30 a.m. EVENING WORSHIP 6-0 p.m.


Preacher: Rev. Alan Gaunt


M A N O R H A L L (Gospel Hall]


SUNDAY NEXT. NOV. 11th.—


Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker: MB. HINDMAN. Brlerfield.


WEDNESDAY NEXT. NOV. 14th.—


Ladies' Bright Hour 2-45 p.m. Speaker: MBS. BEGLAB, Malaya. United


Christian Fellowship will meet at 7-30 p.m.


(over Seymour Mead’s shop) All are welcome


To-morrow (Saturday) at 35a, WHALLEY ROAD


Lancashire Constabulary (WHALLEY SECTION)


Rural Dance


at the VILLAGE HALL Pendleton


TO-NIGHT (Friday) Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.


Tickets 3/6 ..(LIMITED)


Refreshments at reasonable prices


St. Paul’s Scout Group PRESENT A


HOT POT SUPPER


IN THE SCHOOLROOM


Tuesday, Nov. 13th at 7-15 p.m.


GROUP CAMP SLIDES AND FILMS


Admission 2 / - Children and Pensioners 1/-


Bolton - by - Bowland Village Hall Fund


FILM SHOW


of the Oberammergau Passion Play given by MR. DYSON


Wednesday, Nov. 14th at 8 p.m. at the


COACH AND HORSES HOTEL Admission 2/6


including refreshments BRING & BUY STALL


NOTICE St. James’s


HORTICULTURAL SHOW


Saturday, Aug. 24th, 1963 Clerk to the Council.


Mitton Parish Church MEN’S EFFORT


HOT POT SUPPER WHIST DRIVE


DOMINOES & DANCE in the SCHOOLROOM


TO-NIGHT (Friday) Supper 6-30 p.m Whist 8 p.m.


Admission 4 / - CHILDREN 2/6 Clitheroe


Naturalists Society A LECTURE


ROYAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL YORK ST., CLITHEROE '


MR. A. BRINDLE, F.R.E.S. will be given in the


“MALHIAM TARN” by


Thursday, Nov. 15th at 7-30 p.m.


Women’s Unionist Assoc, CLITHEROE BRANCH


MEETING


Thursday, Nov. 15th at 7-30 p.m.


Speaker:


MISS SIMPSON (of Leeds) “BE FIFTY AND LIKE IT’’


Royal National Institute for the Blind


Whist & Domino Drive


Tuesday, Nov. 20th at 7-30 p.m.


IN THE ASSEMBLY ROOMS BASHALL EAVES


Admission 3 / -


(Including Refrehments) REMINDER! Clitheroe


Operatic Society


Social Evening and Buffet Supper


Friday, Nov. 23rd


at the STATION HOTEL Tickets 10/- each


obtainable from VIVIENNE. Hair dresser, Moor Lane. Clitheroe.


Slaidburn Y.F.C. ANNUAL


B A L L


in NEWTON INSTITUTE Friday, Nov. 16th


Dancing 8-30 p.m. to 1 a.m. to Silver Keynotes Dance Band


Admission 4 / - Refreshments available


Fashion Queen Contest Balloons, Streamers, etc.


________ _ _


Ashworth & Smith Social Club


OUR NEXT


Social Evening will be held on


Friday, Nov. 16th


ARTISTES & DANCING TICKETS LIMITED


— Councillors and others wishing to accompany the


T ullhi


IIIIIU III


unit III


y t lilllhi


W H A L L E Y METHODIST CHURCH. —


The Rev. T. L. Hancock spoke j to members of the Men’s • i Fellowship on his prospective ■ work as a missionary in Sarawak at a meeting on Fri­ day, when Mr. R. W. McKinlay


presided. Preacher at the morning


ist in the morning and in the evening, Miss Anne Parker. Mr. P. Wrigley was organist.


Miss Susan Fell was the solo­


Junior Youth Club organised a coffee evening and bring- and-buy sale, which raised £12 in' aid of the Methodist hospital at Ituk Mban in


On Tuesday, members of the


Nigeria. Miss Joan Pomfret, well-


known broadcaster of Lanca­


shire dialect poetry and stories, spoke to members of the Women’s Fellowship about her work with the B.B.C. at their meeting on Wednesday. Mrs. G. B. Kendrew presided.


Blackburn, the Very Rev. N. Robinson, preached at Whalley Parish Church on Sunday to mark the opening of a gift week for church funds. The collection at the recent


GIFT. — The Provost of


Ladies’ Sunday service was Miss B. E. Ashdown, of West Bradford, and Mrs. J. Wilmore. of Nelson, in the evening.


Jim Ml


l|> lull


iiiiii in


imi|| n


JM |HU nil J l.!!!!ll J il l iilllln


llllllll U|||H iillln


RIMINGTON j


meeting and 15th birthday of 1 the Women’s Institute was held 1 in the Memorial Institute on ■ Tuesday evening.


Mrs. Holgate presided and


thanked members for their help and co-operation over the past year.


The secretary, Mrs. Bairstow,


gave her report on the year's activities, and the treasurer, Miss Bairstow, presented a satisfactory financial statement.


Mrs Parker reported on the


autumn council meeting at Lan­ caster.


Mrs. Hodgson, V.C.O., gave a


talk about the history and foun­ dation of the Women’s Institute movement. Mrs. Holgate ex­ pressed thanks and presented her with flowers.


Supper was served by members


and Mrs. Hodgson cut the birth­ day cake made by Mrs. Mosley and iced by Mrs. Leach.


The election of officers fol­


lowed: president, Mrs. Entwistle; vice-presidents, Mrs. D. Seed and Mrs. Heap; secretary, Mrs. Bair­ stow; assistant secretary, Mrs. Ellis; treasurer, Miss Bairstow; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Eccles.


Committee; Mesdames C. Seed,


Parker, Leach, Lambert, Carr, Duckworth, Buckle and Miss Hartley.


civic service, attended by the High Sheriff of Lancashire, Col. G. G. H. Bolton, and various civic heads, realised £50 for the Freedom from Hunger campaign.


L A N G H O ST. LEONARD'S.—Organised


by the fancy goods stall com­ mittee, a jumble sale was held in the school on Saturday, when £10 was raised.


St. Leonard's School on Satur­ day, an official welcome was given to the Vicar, the Rev. R. Kirkham and Mrs. Kirkham.


SOCIAL. — At a social held in


ducted to the living in August, he has only just come to live in the parish.


Mr. Doxey on behalf of the


wardens, welcomed Mr. and Mrs Kirkham.


Mrs. Jungbluth spoke on behalf


of the Mothers’ Union; Mr. H. M. Bullock on behalf of the Men’s Guild; Mr. J R. Ellis, Sunday School superintendent, on behalf of the Sunday School; and Mrs. H. Crowther on behalf of the choir.


At the social, games were


arranged by Mr. J. R. Ellis and Mr. G. Ainsworth. Also taking part were Mrs. J. Watson, who recited Lancashire dialect poems, and Mr. Alan Haworth, who sang


GIFT DAY.—Sunday marked


the patronal sermons and gift day at St. Leonard’s Church.


At Matins, the Rev. R. Kirk­


ham was the preacher, and at Evensong at the Parish Church, the Rev. T. B. Reid, Vicar of Whitewell, preached.


noon, • Mr. Kirkham was the preacher.


ted to £116. MONTHLY.—The monthly whist


and domino drive of Langho, Billington and Dinckley Women’s Conservative Association was held at Old Langho School on Wednes­ day night. Winners were: whist: Gents.: 1, Mr. A. Haworth; 2, Mr. J. Hargreaves; con., Mr. W. Holt. Ladies: 1, Mrs. Crewdson; 2, Miss Forber: con., Mrs. M. Holt. Dominoes: 1. Mrs. Dudman; con., Mrs. Barker.


Valley poultry expert judging at show


held in the North, the three- day Northern Poultry Show,


VESTERDAY, the biggest indoor poultry show to be


opened in the Queen’s Hall, Leeds.


show, at which more than 2,500 birds are exhibited, is Mr. C. M. Cooke of 17 Watt Street, Sabden.


Among the judges at the


record as an exhibitor at many of the leading shows with his prize bantams. His 10-year- old son, Martin, also has an interest in poultry and in 1955, when he was onlv three, he took 18 prizes in Clitheroe Poultry Society’s Show.


Mr. Cooke has a proud


Cooke will judge six classes of poultry and the egg section.


At the Northern Show, Mr.


sole interest, however, for he Is well-known locally as a Lan­ cashire Combination referee and a Football League lines­ man, and is looking forward to the day when he can wield the whistle in First Division games.


COMBINATION REFEREE Poultry is not Mr. Cooke’s


Next month he has a pro­ gramme that is extremely un­ common in the football world, For he will officiate at four of the six Football League and La n c as h ir e Combination grounds on Merseyside.


HURST GREEN WHIST. DOMINOES.—Winners


at a whist and domino drive at St. John’s School on Saturday were: Gents.: 1, Mr. E. Quinn; 2, Mrs. Newbold. Ladies: 1, Mrs. J. Slater; 2, Mrs. G. Holden.


Dominoes: I, Mrs. .Livesey; 2,


Pauline Young. Competition: 1, Mrs. Dumford; 2, Allen Whalley.


At Old Langho in the after­ Collections for the day amoun­ Though Mr. Kirkham was in­ Magazine secretary, Mrs. E.


Duckworth; Press correspondent, Mrs. Eceles; flower circle, Mrs. Holgate and Mrs. D. Seed.


Mrs. Hodgson presented Mrs.


Entwistle with a gift token for having most points in the monthly competitions.


mincemeat, was won by: Mrs. Entwistle (3 points), Mrs. Burns (2) and Mrs. Wills (1).


The competition, for a jar of W1IIST AND DOMINOES—


The Men’s Club held a whist and domino drive on Saturday, when the following were presen­ ted with prizes by Mr. Ingleby: Whist; Ladies; 1, Mrs. V.


Wood; 2, Mrs. Wright; hidden no., Mrs. Wells; con., Mrs. Todd. Gents.: 1, Mr. S. Holgate; 2,


Mrs H. Taylor; hidden no., Miss Bairstow; con., Mr. Griffin. Dominoes; 1, Mrs. Burns; 2,


Mrs. Eccles; 3, Mrs. Ellis; low, Mrs. Davies. The M.C. was Mr. D. Seed. Competition winner, was Mrs


Silverwood. GISBURN


annual meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the Festi­ val Hall last night week.


WOMEN’S INSTITUTE.—The Mrs. J. Ellison, president, pre­


sided, and introduced Miss Wood, V.C.O., of Broughton, who spoke on W.I. aims and achievements. She was thanked by Mrs. Noble.


dent, Miss N, Thwaite; vice- presidents, Mrs. J. Ellison, Mrs. I. WrathaU; secretary, Mrs. Lloyd; treasurer, Mrs. P. Wrathall; Sun­ shine Club, Mrs. Robinson; com­ mittee: Mesdames I. Carr, H. Slater, H T. Waddington, I. Bell, Bleazard, Edmondson.


The Hindley trophy for the


most competition points gained during the year was won by Mrs. Ellison, with Mrs. P. Wrathall as runner-up.


Supper was served by the


committee and arrangements were made for the Christmas fair in December, the proceeds this year being shared with leukaemia research.


WHITEWELL


the Whitewell Hotel on Mon­ day was arranged by Mrs. Whitmore. Proceeds were for church funds.


Mrs. Oddie; 3, Mrs. M. Aipe; cons., Mrs. J. Pye.


2, Mrs. R. Whitaker; 3, Mrs. L Moon; 4. Mr. J. Hitchen-


Dominoes: 1, Mr. J. Moore;


competition, Mr. Wm. Booth- man. The M.C.’s, were Mr. Fred


WHIST— A whist drive at Ladies; 1, Mrs. Turner; 2,


Mr. S. Rush ton; 3. Mr. C. Ewen; cons., Mr. J. Ripley.


Gents.; 1, Mr. H. Holden; 2, The new committee is; presi­


mm in in


llllli


siiim 111


iiiiill


II |llll tiiiim ill ill


II lllll llliilll <i, Bolton - by - Bowland B IR T H D A Y .—The annual ! WHIST—The third series of


whist and domino drives at the Coach and Horses Hotel began on Monday night, when l l i tables were in play for whist and six for dominoes. The effort raised £13 for the Village Hall Building Fund.


DANCE.— About £11 was


raised for Bolton-by-Bowland Parish Church carpet fund by a dance in the school on Fri­ day.


An old-tyme waltz com­ petition was judged by Mr. and Mrs. R. Milne-Redhead and Mr. and Mrs. J. Nicholson, of Preston, and was won by Mr. and Mrs. J. Rushton, of Wigglesworth.


of Bolton-by-Bowland Y.F.C., the girls were given a talk and demonstration on “How to use a knitting machine” by Miss R, Wolfenden.


Y.F.C.—At a recent meeting


on “Farming In Rhodesia and Nyasaland’ ’by Mr. Dunn.


The boys were shown a film


A business meeting followed. W.I.—Miss L. Bosonnet was


elected president at the annual meeting of Bolton-by-Bowland W.I. on Wednesday night. Vice-presi- dents elected were Mrs. J. Roberts and Mrs. J. Holmes, while Mrs. Purklss was appointed secretary. The treasurer, Mrs. N. Crowe, was re-elected.


Miss Greenall, V.C.O., president


of Knowle Green W.I., spoke on planning activities for the coming year, and judged a competition for a piece of old china. Winners were: 1, Mrs. G. Carr; 2, Mrs. A Holmes; 3, Mrs. J. Wolfenden.


MITTON


of Little Mitton and District W.I. was held on Wednesday night, when Mrs. J. Pearson presented thu balance sheet and Mrs. J. Robin­ son reported on the year's actlvi ties.


ANNUAL.—The annual meeting Mrs. R. Williamson was re


elected president and the vice presidents, Mrs. G. Friend and Mrs. Lancaster, were also re elected, together with the secre tary, Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. R. Pear­ son succeeded Mrs. J. Pearson as treasurer.


Tlie new committee comprises: Mesdames A. Laycock R. Simpson, A. Tones, Watson and Miss A. Tattersall.


Mrs. Williamson presented the


prizes for most stars in tho monthly competition to: 1, Mrs. Laycock; 2, Mrs. Friend, Mrs. R. Simpson and Miss M. Hudson.


This month’s competition was


for a Jar of mixed pickles, Mrs. R. Sandham and Mrs. R. Simpson gaining six stars, Mrs. Friend, five, Mrs. R. Pearson, four, Mrs. Laycock and Miss M. Hudson, three.


Mrs. R. Pearson reported on tho


Autumn Council meeting at Preston.


PENDLETON


dance was held last week in the Village Hall. Music was provided by the Willow's Band.


HALLOWE’EN.—A Hallowe'en


Fell, of Whalley, was M.C. for games and dancing at a lial- lowe'en paity and dance in the Village Room last week The event was organised by the Vil­ lage Room Committee and pro­ ceeds were for the Village Hall Building Fund.


DUNSOP BRIDGE HALLOWE'EN. — Mr. Jimmy


j About 100 people attended and i prizes for the best dressed -witch ■ and wizard were won by; witch: 1, Mrs. M. Dowle; 2, Mrs. E. Marsden; wizard: 1, Mr. A.


! Marsden; 2, Mr. J. Dowie. The | competition was judged by Mr.


1 Fell. A buffet supper was served and


BASHALL EAVES


Coates (whist), and Mr. Harry Holden (dominoes).


Rev. J. H. O’Brien, Vicar of St Aidan’s Blackburn was the speaker at the monthly meet­ ing of the Mother’s Union last


MOTHERS’ UNION. — The


night week at Whitewell Vicarage. He was introduced bv the


' BIRTHDAY. — Friends from | neighbouring institutes joined I members of Bashall Eaves i Women’s Institute for whist, i games and dancing at their I 20th birthday party in the j Assembly Room on Monday.


I Mrs. F. E. Spurgeon, presi- , dent, gave the prizes for whist I and also presented them. Mr. ■ Blackburn was M.C. for whist i and thanked the Institute on behalf of the visitors.


vicar, and explained how the Church, especially in I,own parishes made due provision for the families, parents and children within its boundaries with special reference Ip present-day conditions. The enrolling member Mrs


T. B. Reid, expressed thanks. LOW MOOR


FAIR. — Mrs. Hoyle, of Langho, opened an Autumn fair at, St. Paul’s Church Sunday School on Saturday when proceeds amounted tp about £170. She was pres ented with a box of chocolates


by a member of the Sundav School. Among a great variety of


Oil-heating has now been installed in the church.


DOWNHAM


act plays produced under the auspices of Downham Drama Club last month raised £12 7s. for club funds,


PLAY PROCEEDS—The one


black cats, bats and other symbols of Hallowe’en decor ated Downham Village Hall last week when a Hallowe’en party was held. Games and dancing were enjoyed. Pro­ ceeds were £8.


HALLOWE’EN. — Models of


stalls were stalls for milltnerv and Ironmongery.


a witches brew was drunk at midnight.


Mr. Downham was the oldest member of Clitheroe Con­ servative Club, which he joined in 1894, and was elected to serve on the com­ mittee in 1904. He was the longest serving committeeman in the club’s history and gained 10 bars to his dis­ tinguished service award.


ented the club in the billiards and snooker teams, and while he was a member the club were league champions three years in succession.


For many years, he repres­


life, he had played cricket in his younger days, with the Boiton-by-Bowland village team and in Clitheroe’s second and third teams. He was awarded gold medals for his services by both clubs. He had also played with Bolton-by- Bowland football team.


A keen sportsman all his


Mr. Downham served in the R.A.M.C.


Clitheroe Cemetery on Tues­ day.


During the First World War,


his daughter. The interment took place at


A widower, he is survived by MISCEL LANEOUS SALES


New condition; all sizes. Many soiled bargains and Carpets at sale prices. Just a word to those looking lor large and odd-sized carpets. Now in stock: 6 x 4. 51 x 4, 51 x 3i. 5 x 4, 5 x 31. 5 x 3 . 4J X 4. 4J X 31, 4i X 2i, 4 X 4, 4 x 31, 4 x 21, 31 x 21, etc., etc. All pile tufted through. Carpets from £6/10/0: 4 x 3s from £12.


SHIP’S CARPETS


Please Note.—No connection with any door-to-door canvasser.


TAPSELL & WEST LIMITED. "The Old Firm," OoDosite New Inn.


89, LEEDS ROAD, NELSON. Also at


No. 15. BELMONT BRIDGE.


_______________ SKIPTON._______________ BROADLOOM


AXMINSTER & WILTON FITTED.


All the latest colours and designs. All at less than usual prices. Widths from 271n. to 6 yards.


Example: 5 x 4 yards £27//10/0. Delivered and fitted free. TAPSELL & WEST.


89, LEEDS ROAD, NELSON. Tel. 62816. Also at Skipton.


RE-UPHOLSTERY—Save middle­ man’s profit, we recover your treasured 3-piece as new for as little as £10 Chairs £3 Over 100 patterns for your choice. Work­


GAWCAR HOUSE FARM. NEAR SLAIDBURN, for sale (privately); vacant; 140 acres and fell right: modernised house; new cowshed for 36; viewing by appointment.— Phone Slaidburn 215 or 219. Offers by 17th November._______________


EXTREMELY LUCRATIVE CIGAR­ ETTE AGENCY for sale; weekly profit approx. £10; can be handled in spare time; price £500.— Write: Box R5, Advertiser and


Times.__________________________


JUST ARRIVED.—Large selection or the famous Airfix Kits from


2/- : Betta Bilda Sets from 5/11; agents for Meccano, Dublo, Trl- Ang, Bayko.—Morton’s, 18. Moor Lane, Clltheroe. Tel, 420,_______


liUSBRIDGE for high-class D1A-


DOUBLE DOUBLE KNITTING: lovely choice in colours; from 1/3


MOND REPAIRS of all kinds; sat­ isfaction guaranteed.—24, King William St., Blackburn. Tel. 7920


per oz,—The Sampler. Moor Lane,


H.C.B, SILVER CROSS PRAM for sale: black and chrome.—Ring Chatburn 246.____________________


CORNER HOUSE. King Lane. Clithcroe. Outsize Scotch wool Lumber Cardigans.


WINNING STRAIN EXHIBITION


BUDGERIGARS for sale; call Sat. or Sun. morning.—J. B. Parker


24, Faraday Avenue, CUtheroe. Phone 235._______________


manship first class and guaran­ teed. Collections, deliveries, free Phone or write to-day and we will be pleased to call evenings at your convenience. Distance no object.—Beakbane. 68. Sandygate Burnley. Tel. 7188.______________


ANY MAKE of SEWING MACHINE repaired, cleaned and oiled, or completely overhauled; satisfac­ tion guaranteed.—Walter Thoma­


son, Open Market. Clltheroe, every Tuesday and Saturday.


WE ALLOW UP TO £50 on your old Washer against any NEW


MRS. M. E. BARTLETT


The Week's Obituary His wife and five daughters


of* “Doreena,” Reeford Grove, Clitheroe, died at her home on Wednesday. She was 76.


Mrs. Muriel Emma Bartlett,


Bartlett had resided in Clith­ eroe for about 20 years and was associated with St. James s


A native of Wiswell, Mrs.


Church. Until her retirement many


years ago, she was employed at Barrow print works.


her son and four daughters. A service in St. James’s


A widow, she is survived by


rhiirch to-morow will pre­ cede interment at Clitheroe


Cemetery. MR. R. TAYLOR


pital on Friday of Mr. Richard Taylor, of 4 Woone Lane, Clitheroe. He was 61.


The death occurred in hos­


associated with St. J ames s Church, Clitheroe. had been employed for some time by R. Standring and Sons, paper merchants. Greenacre Street, before ill-health enforced his retirement.


Mr. Taylor who had peen


survive him. Cremation took place on


Wednesday at Skipton. MRS. M. A. WEAVER


The death occurred in hos­


pital on Friday of Mrs. Mary Ann Weaver, the wife of


Mr. Thomas Weaver, of 2 Queen Street, Low Moor.


Mrs. Weaver, who was 72,


had been ill for several weeks. Born in Clitheroe, Mrs.


Weaver had lived in Kirkmoor Road for many years. She moved to Low Moor nine years ago and worshipped regularly at Union Street Methodist Church.


Until her retirement, she


was a weaver at Sun Street Mill for many years, before that being employed at Foul- sykes Mill, until it closed.


Mrs. Weaver is survived by


her husband and three daugh­ ters.


The interment took place at


Clitheroe Cemetery on Mon­ day, the Rev. G. B. Kendrew officiating.


Washing Machine. We also have the largest selection of recondi­ tioned, fully guaranteed washers In the district. — TOP LEX LIMITED. 13. Fleming Square, Blackburn. Tel. 7489.___________


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, foot control, and handsome carrying case. Collection and delivery free all districts. — Walter Thomason, Open Market Clltheroe, Tuesdays and Saturdays.___________________


PRAM SERVICE. Hoods re-covered: new aprons; wheels re-tyred and repaired.—A. E. Hargreaves. Moor


Lane and Woone Lane, Clltheroe. Tel. 683.___________________


ELASTIC HOSIERY. Trusses, Sup­ ports, etc. Wheelchairs rent or sale.—Jones'. Physical Aids. 23 Wellgate. Tel. 1159. N.H.S. supplier.


CYRIL LORD CARPETS. — For samples, measurements, etc., ring


We now have a range of CLARK'S black, rubber-soled lightweight


MALE NURSES


slip-ons suitable for duty: 49/n. —Dan Lord, 5, Moor Lane. Clith- eroe.______________________________


CORNER HOUSE. King Lane. Clitheroe. Men’s grey Socks and Stockings for hard wear,________


MODERN PIANO for sale; excel­ lent condition: cheap, for quick


sale.—Write: Box S8, Advertiser and Times.__________________ __


BLEARRED AND COLOUR TINTED HAIR can be permed at home! New Home Perm from Richard Hudnut now In stock. Also Roll-


Sulck, the new roller perm, and


tions.— Derrick Green, M.P.S. 4 Railway View.


CORNER HOUSE, King Lane ae full range of Hudnut prepara­


Clitheroe. Ladles' Shepherd pure wool Vests and Combs.


G


Whalley 2233: or P.C.. 3, Ridding Lane, Whalley.____________________


SMALL HOOVER WASHER for sale; good condition.—34, Long- worth Road. Billington.


WORK BASKETS AND KNITTING BAGS. New Xmas range at The Sampler. Moor Lane.


H.C.B. DOLLS’ PRAM Tor sale; suitable for 8-10: new last Christ­ mas; perfect.— 1, Garnett Road, Henthorn. Clltheroe.


- Apply: 4, Mitton View. Clitheroe. taolBht 5ft. litn.—


_Applyj_ Advertiser and Times.____


GENT.’S DINNER SUIT for sale; £*1®“


NOVELTY BRAIDS AND TRIM- MNCS for all types or aprons. Xmas gifts, lampshades, etc. Ask


‘»w L e ilA «fock—Watches. Clocks, Kings, Cutlery— and pay for it


MooreLano ra" Be at The Sami>le1'' can cllooso any


r w ywm,lsl>rldKe- Jewellers. 24. Te’ l S7020 am 3treet’ Blackburn


4f,I.’i.-£EP / ° i ' salc: complete with Arina® 1


Apply. 11. Princess Av„ OUtl-icrne inite£.0.1' mattress; as new.


HOUSE for sale: excellent condi- eroe'-5 4 , Littlemoor Road. Cllth-


tiiliv 'J?iVyj b!U0: ln sood condi- _ G ? t e n lns£."Ie’ Wheatley Farm.


"t&B. SILVER CROSS PRAM" foi' Glsbuin. Phone Glsburn 317.


AWaslint?SOn UTE SN,P- Versco - ™ and pump, shop soiled. Only £40 (usual list £58).


and pump. etc. Yours for can -J usual list £87/3/0)


12 AND 14, CASTLEGATE. CLITHEROE. TEL. 214.


RELAYVISION LTD.,


tm ’ JSPaa »ult 4-6 year old.— lei. Boitnn-by-Bowland 232._____


s'a^’S TWO-WHEEL CYCLE Tor


1?J5-G STANDARD 8 for sale: 2 ; condition as new; one “ ffieage 10.793 only; £300.


Times : Box S11, Adve™sei' and


° in i -ALOWCTOD HORIZONTAL IE!L.0PEAM MIXER and Con-


?J£Fpse, good condition: offers. THmM B°X Ac*vertlser and


“ If1 1 Bal- mlx- 2 Ral-


^LLEvisiON REPAIRS. — Quick service.—Rowland. Kirk Beck, Bol ton-by-Bo wl and.


ATwmHEn,iANEv. New Servls Super „'Wli heater. Spin drier


£G0


AmnvT{iEi, ABOVE and many more termsbefrom °n tllc easicst of casv


washei Power wringer. Large tub. Ideal family model. £10.


'oodel with heater. Power new Hoover


H.C.B. DOLLST ">RAM for sale: white Cc maroon; good condition. Also dolls’ pink drop side Cot.—


• The Parker 61 has so many new features and is of such advanced design that you should see It and write with It your­ self. You are. therefore, Invited to call for a demonstration-


iniH ullki


TOSSIDE


drive, bring-and-buy sale and potato pie supper organised by thc.-Church Council in aid of the children’s Christmas party fund took place in the Institute last week


There -were 12J tables for whist.


Mr. R. Akrigg and Mr. G. New- house were the M.C.s.


Frizes, given by parents, were presented by Mrs. W. Harrison to: Ladies: 1, Mrs. R Mitton; 2, Mrs. Bartle; 3, Mrs' F. Moor- house; con., Miss C. Staveley.


Gents.; 1, Mr. A. Wallbank; 2,


Mr. H. Jackson; 3, Mrs. E. Met­ calfe; con., Mrs. Walker


The potato pies were given and


served by members of the Church Council.


Tosside club, Mr. W. A. Askew has recently been appointed leader of Settle Youth Club.


A. Cokell, of Settle. LEADER.— A leader of the


A competition was won by Mr.


West Riding Youth Leader’s certificate.


Mr. Askew has received the WADDINGTON WHIST DRIVE.—Winners at the


weekly whist drive at the Reading Room on Tuesday night were: Ladles: 1, Mrs. J. Bond; 2, Mrs. E. Moore; con., Mrs. A. Wright. Gents.: 1, Mrs. N. B. Smith; 2, Mrs. C. Bishop; con., Mrs. A. Underwood.


Obituary Mr. W. Downham: He delivered mail on horseback


TRMPLOYED throughout his working life atClitheroePost


ham was a postman and he delivered mail to the Bowland farmers on horseback in his younger days. When he retired 26 years ago, he was presented with the Imperial Service Medal, having com plotcd 43 years’ s( it.ee


For many years, Mr. Down­


Office, Mr. William Downham, of 28 Woone Lane, Clitheroe, died in hospital on Friday. He was 86.


It has


no moving parts— <&,-/ *» yet


in ten seconds it fills itself


as a flower takes up moisture


p - \ \ ,... ‘ 4 t


ADVERTISER & TIMES p r o u d l y p p e s e n l


a FOR CHILDREN.—A whist


(in Mi


ll> IihI


Cfje Oitljcroi HELEN CATLOW LADIES’ HAIRSTYLIST "ASSEMBLY ROOMS, ACCRINGTON RD.


WHALLEY ’Phone 3393


INTRODUCING MODELING11


A PERMANENT STYLE FOUNDATION THAT PUTS BODY IN YOUR HAIR FOR 3—4 MONTHS.


Sfcbertiiicr X. CD


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9: Lighting of Vehicle


4-51 p.m. to 6-59 a


IVO houses are beii structed by Clither


Council at the presei according to figures i: the Ministry of Hous Local Government, ; 84 houses are beir, privately.


Council houses hav built in the borough, oi highest number of ho 1,000 head of popul; Lancashire. Private has accounted for 34 since the war.


Since the war, howi


where nine houses a privately built, tht Council are construi houses, and tenders h approved for four mo


In Clitheroe rural


building 16 houses, an under private constru * * *


Bowland Rural Cot


T OOKING ahead Clltheroe will sui


estimated population —an increase of aim over the present pop\


This is stated in t


of Lancashire Countj to a questionnaire Local Government Co regardng the North General Review Area


The present


population of Clit. 12.130. By 1971, th< the 10-year Dev Plan date, the pope expected to rise to 15


An increase In pi Beautiful new barrel colours.


Plathenium-tipped 14 ct. Gold nib.


Solid 12 ct. Gold motif inlaid into nib hood. *


is also forecast for rural district. In estimated populatioi 10.130, and by 1981 10,800. Present popi 9,370.


Other towns in th<


including Accrington Colne and Nelson, art to suffer a small ri population during th years.


* *


A N envelope was under the doo


Heirloom modol (illustrated) 7 gna. Custom model Do Luxe model


. . . 6 gns. . . . 5) gns.


Borough Treasurer on Wednesday addressed “Freedo: Hunger Campaign Treasurer, Mr. Harol son, opened the en the presence of th Coun. E. Crossley, a found to contain


The donor had sig self or herself “Than


pATES were lift V3r their hinges at and clothes-lines and gates removed eroe on Mischief Ni there were few incidents of dar destruction.


A police spokesr,


cribed the night quietest Mischief years”.


* *


fT'HE hazards of sm -*■ the possibility between smoking


cancer, will be exp young people by a t the Central Cot- Health who are to


show films and demo in Clitheroe. To-day and Mo;


team will visit tl schools, and to-n lecture to combin clubs in the Paris Hall.


* * A FORMER assist;


been appointed sale, of Bowker Bros. Ltd., makers of kitchen furniture.


on the Queen


of West Park Road, I who has been assis manager of a Darw; office furniture man for the past two yea * *


He is Mr. Charle.-


TTHE Rev. F. W 1 Preston, was tk


at Saturday's me Clitheroe United Fellowship in St. School.


ORGANISED by t ” section of the ; of Ashworth and Sr.


a coffee evening in rooms on Wedr.esd. about £8 for the Christmas party fun


Mount, Grindleton, be 34 on Wednesday. *


TDIRTHDAY greet in Frank Jackson.


OLITHEROE cliem '-v to dispense pre on Sunday and Y a/e: Sunday noon to . Wednesday 6 p.m. I


George Sheldon. Moo * *


FREEDOM FROM H CAMPAIGN


November 7th. 1962 . Donations received to


CLITHEROE EFF 7th, 1962.


Previously acknotv. Thankful .................. Total


THIS WEEK’S ROAD SLOGAN


Cross where you —and be s


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8