TLOW


,'YLIST CRINGTON RD.


!NG IMG” FOUNDATION


OUR HAIR FOR IIS.


& TIMES


Clje Oitljeroe Stibertisjcr X. (Euuee:


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1962 Lighting of Vehicles:


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


]\TO houses are being con- x 1 structed by Clitheroe Town j Council at the present time ■ according to figures issued by I the Ministry of Housing and Local Government, although !


84 houses are being built ! privately.


I


Council houses have been * built in the borough, one of the 1 highest number of houses per ! 1,000 head of population in I Lancashire. Private building ]


Since the war, however, 583


has accounted for 341 houses ' since the war.


where nine houses are being privately built, the Rural Council are constructing So houses, and tenders have been approved for four-more.


building 16 houses, and six are under private construction. * * *


Bowland Rural Council are


T OOKING ahead to 1981, Clitheroe will support an


estimated population of 13,900 —an increase of almost 2,000 over the present population .


This is stated in the reply


of Lancashire County Council to a questionnaire of the Local Government Commission regardng the North Western General Review Area.


population of Clitheroe is 12,130. By 1971, the end of the 10-year Development Plan date, the population is expected to rise to 12,890.


The present estimated barrel colours,


•tipped 14 ct. Gold nib.


t. Gold motif d into nib hood.


rural district. In 1971 the estimated population will be 10,130, and by 1981 it will be 10,800. Present population is 9,370.


is also forecast for Clitheroe ! F^ers as the curtain-raiser to their current season at the


An increase in population ....................


I r r\ t h n l u n n r u A n t o n n e r t w r, 4- rV>n | Old Grammar School. including Accrington, Darwen, ’ 011 innumerable occasions Other towns in the district,


Colne and Nelson, are expected to suffer a small decline In population during the next 20 years.


A N envelope under the


was pushed door of the


Icl (illustrated) 7 gns. . . . 6 gns. . . . 5j gns.


cl


Borough Treasurer’s office on Wednesday morning, addressed "Freedom from Hunger Campaign”. The Treasurer, Mr. Harold Parkin­ son, opened the envelope in the presence of the Mayor, Coun. E. Crossley, and it was found to contain £20.


The donor had signed him­ cures and is of such


t and write with it your- o call for a demonstration'


SALES


CAR HOUSE FARM. NEAR IDBURN, for sale (privately); nt; 140 acres and fell right; cruised house; new cowshed 1G; viewing by appointment.— ic Slaidburn 215 or 219. Offers 7th November._______________


E AGENCY for sale; weekly t approx. £10; can be handled spare time; price £500.— Box K5, Advertiser and


he famous Airfix Kits from Betta Bilda Sets from 5/11;


ARRIVED.—Larce selection


ts for Meccano, Dublo, Tri- Bayko.—Morton's, 18 Moor , Clitheroe. Tel. 420.________


IHIDGE lor high-class D1A- ID repairs of all kinds; sat-


;l ion guaranteed.—24, Kinu iam St.. Blackburn. Tel. 7920


ly choice in colours; from 1/3 o.;.--The Sampler, Moor Lane.


LE DOUBLE KNITTING:


SILVER CROSS PRAM for i b.aek and chrome.—Ring


iber Cardigans. buni 24G.______________________


4ER HOUSE, Kinir Lane, icroe. outsize Scotch wool


H £ .« s™AIN exhibition GERIGARS for sale; call Sat. mi. morning.—J. B. Parker. Faraday Avenue, Clithcroe. 23o.


1 HOOVER WASHER for , good condition.—34, Long-


h_.Road,_Billington,


K BASKETS AND KNITTING S. New Xmas range at The p.y.^Moor Lane.


i DOLLS’ PRAM ior sale; ,jCli theroe.________


c DOLLS’ PRAM for sale: ^a. -*dvcrt:.-er_and_Times.___ I'iiir1 inKtJ


b.e tor 8-10; new last Christ- norn . Perfect.—1. Garnett Road


oc, maroon; good condition. go..^ pink drop side Cot.— :o 4. .ditton__View, Clitheroe.


VS DINNER SUIT for~aleT 1


height 5ft. llin.—


> J Y, OR AIDS AND TRImT Co . Joi ad types of aprons mus. lampshades, etc. Ask


Sampler,


HIpGE- You can choose any < n» flock—Watches Clocks, :. (yG!ery—and pay for It ; biadge. Jewellers. 24. ^•m:am Street, Blackburn


i:eP i'>r sale; complete with ior mattress; as new. hrinccss Av., Ciitheroe.


E ’ i’>:i V!il’; l'xc<':lrat condi- •1. 1 .Ulc.-noor Road. Clith- 1


!V 1 Wheatley Farm. snip! vcrsco


!Ji__[hone Glsinirn ;!I7 Absolute


_ i;?„. , ivcr winger. Large idi .ii family model .em.


I0T Ml S3 this new Hoover model with heater. Power


_ C40 (usual list £581. -'i,nnn c7 Sh0" soiled.


HEwi,?NEA Ktw Scrvls Super •mm. heater, spin drier


f'l "sl>:c8t/c3/ftTours for £co


'ne^ AfIUV?uaild many more s from ° n the easicst ° r easy


^LITHEROE. TEL. 214.


RELAYVISION ltd., AND 14. CASTLEGATE


S~1W-WHEEL CYCLE for suit 4-6 year old.—


v. c9,ndition as new; ono r. mileage 10.793 only; £300.


Bolton-by-Bowland 232._____ STANDARD 8 for sale;


ee: good condition; offers n Box S10. Advertiser and


m-by-Bowland. i REAM MIXER and Con-


Re. Box s i l . Advertiser and C. 1 * pBD— HORIZONTAL


for sale; 1 gal. mix. 2 gal.


Tsion REPAIRS. — Quick c.—Row'and. Kirk Beck,


,s 'yVEf! CROSS PRAM for •;'!••• , ;u<‘- 111 flood condl-


* EMELY LUCRATIVE CIGAR-


self or herself “Thankful”. ATES were lifted


vjr their hinges at Whalley, and clothes-lines cut down


1 ghost of his first wife. Unfortunately, he is the only


The plot centres around a novelist who is haunted by the


one who can see her, which, as he has married again, ( rather complicates matters,


j His second wife is mystified when he carries on a con­ versation with the ghost she ! herself cannot see.


I also involved in the matters I psychic, though her efforts | only add to the complications.


i, _ 1 other Church Players’ produc­ tion.


and gates removed In Clith- eroe on Mischief Night. But there were few serious incidents of damage or destruction.


A police spokesman des­


cribed the night as "the quietest Mischief Night for years”.


* * * T'HE haeards of smoking and ARDUOUS PART


larly arduous part as the hus­ band, Charles Condomime. He has to continue a conversation with the ghost of his first wife while at the same time trying to converse with his present wife. He does this with marked success to give one of his best performances with


Derek Shaw has a particu­


between smoking and lung ■ io the full the behaviour of a mnfpr will be explained to man undergoing a rather un- young1'people by a team From j usual and harassing ex- the Central Council for Health who are to lecture and show films and demonstrations in Clitheroe.


the possibility of a link j isms are just right, expressing


the society. His gestures and manner-


| perience. Delia Rothwell gives a strong


To-day and Monday the


team will visit the senior schools, and to-night will lecture to combined youth clubs in the Parish Church Hall.


» » » A FORMER assistant purser


been appointed sales manager of Bowker Bros. (Clitheroe) Ltd., makers of Fortress kitchen furniture.


on the Queen Mary has


of West Park Road, Blackburn, who has been assistant sales manager of a Darwen firm of office furniture manufacturers


He is Mr. Charles Darwent, for the past two years.


rj'HE Rev. F. Wilson, of Preston, was the speaker


at Saturday’s meeting of Clitheroe United Christian Fellowship in St. James’s School.


of Ashworth and Smith. Ltd., a coffee evening in the club rooms on Wednesday raised about £8 for the childrens


ORGANISED iby the ladies’ section of the social club


Christmas party fund. *


* *


Mount, Grindleton, who will * *


RIRTHDAY greetings to Mr. Frank Jackson, of Cline


be 34 on Wednesday. *


on Sunday and Wednesday


George Sheldon, Moor Lane. *


* »


FREEDOM FROM HUNGER CAMPAIGN


CLITHEROE EFFORT


November 7th, 1962 . . Donations received to November


7th, 1962. £ s. d.


Previously acknow............. 357 5 1 Thankful ....................... 20 0 0


Total . .£377 5 1


THIS WEEK'S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


Cross where you can see —and be seen


OLITHEROE chemists open to dispense prescriptions


aye: Sunday noon to 1 P.m. and Wednesday 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.,


demands on the cast, but the players acquit themselves well ensure the success of an-


The plot makes great


i she joins in the haunting of the husband. A medium is


■ Eventually, the second wife is killed in a car crash, and


' “Blithe Spirit” is, of course, i a firm favourite with both I actors and audiences. It has | been filmed as well as having been performed on the stage


Pictured left to right, arc: Vera Shearman, Janet Smithso n, May Mooney, Frank Dakin, Muriel Duckett, Delia Rothwell, and Derek S h a w . ______________________ __


THIS MARRIAGE IS A GHOSTLY AFFAIR


("TWO ghosts are “walking" in Whallcy this week-end. But there is no need to worry for they are friendly ghosts


merriment for a lot of people. The reason is that the wraiths are taking part in the farce “Blithe Spirit”.


This three-act play is being given by Whalley Church


arid are troubling nobodv except their former husband. At the same time, they are providing a great deal of


ever - popular Noel Coward


Birtwell; house managers, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cliff; make-up, Mr. Wylde and Fred Bullock; prompt, Mrs. M. Vines; decor, Brian Edge; lighting, Ar t h u r Briggs; properties. Miss C. Harrison; booking, P. Whitaker; secret­ ary, Mrs. A. Taylor; publicity, J. R. Shearman.


The play will be repeated to­ night and to-morrow.


Women Tories make gift to


former colleague


pLITHEROE Division Wo- ^ men’s Unionist Association held their half-yearly meeting at Whalley Conservative Club on Saturday afternoon.


the speaker was Coun. Mrs. M. Monks, of Chorley, whose topic was “Facing Facts”.


Mrs. F. Shields presided and


Monks was proposed by Coun- Mrs. J. Troop, of Whalley.


A vote of thanks to Mrs. Recently, after serving as


honorary treasurer of the Association for many years, Miss Olga K. Calderwood resigned upon leaving the district.


Members showed their


gratitude to her for her many services to the Association by subscribing to a presentation,


and on Saturday Mrs. Shields gave to Miss Calderwood, on their behalf, a black leather


handbag as a token of their appreciation.


portrayal as Ruth, the second wife. The “scenes” with her husband while the ghost of the first wife looks on with amuse­ ment are admirably done. Her performance holds bright promise for the future.


cellent Elvira, and also a promising, if ghostly, debut with the Players.


May Mooney makes an ex­


I restraint, and, aided by some i excellent costuming and rnake- I up, conveys to a high degree I the atmosphere of the


She portrays the part with I “beyond”.


i Vera Shearman is a i “natural” for the role of . Madam Arcati, the medium.


MEMORABLE PARTS


man has taken some memor­ able parts in the society’s productions, but she can have given no better portrayal than ill her present, role. She keeps the fun moving nicely in a part tailor-made for her.


Over the years, Vera Shear­


Duckett give good perform­ ances in the supporting roles of Dr. and Mrs. Bradman.


Frank Dakin and Muriel


ter study as Edith, a maid, is well done by Janet Smithson.


An interesting little charac­


reputation as the stop-watch producer. He times his pro­ ductions so that not a minute is lost.


Don Wallis is fast gaining a


the first interval will be of three minutes’ duration and the second • of seven minutes.


The programme warns that


They are. The rest of the production is


in the same vein, everything running smoothly and with precision, the whole being completed bv an excellent set and clever lighting effects.


STAGE STAFF


fortunate in having an enthusiastic stage staff, some of whom do, however, make appearances in plays. The wide and v a r i e d membership of the society does allow for members to have a turn at different' tasks, whether concerned with acting or with production.


The Church Players are


occasion comprises: Stage director, David Ser­


The stage staff on this vice; stage manager, Harold


Supper by candlelight


Ballroom, Whailey, on Friday, when Clitheroe Division Con­ servative Association held a November Ball.


CUPPER was served by candlelight at the Majestic


Among the 150 guests were


Mr. Frank Pearson, M.P. for Clitheroe, and Mrs. Pearson.


for dancing and about £50 was raised, for Association funds.


The 'All-Stars Band played Committee members were


Mr. Basil Greenwood (chair­ man), Couns. J. M. Dawson, S. J. Moore, and F. Nelson, Messrs. M. Owen, and G. Wilkinson. Mesdames D. L. Cornes, and R. M. Eddleston, and Miss M. H. Whalley.


Youth put fist through windows


house, and then two other windows were broken by the list, P.S. James Crabtree told Clitheroe magistrates yester­ day.


yoar-old James Stewart Toms, of Mitton Road, Whalley, was fined £2 for breaking the windows. £1 for inciting Derek Shaw to fight and £1 for shouting.


The owner of the fist, 19-


Derek Shaw, of Green Park, had had words with Toms regarding his conduct. He had returned to his house and then Toms had smashed the windows with his fist. Toms had become aggressive and asked for a fight, and had shouted loudly.


P.S. Crabtree said Mr.


girl-friend had “packed up” with him that night, so he had “gone on the beer” . He would leave drink alone in future, if it made him behave as he had done.


Toms told the court that his


A FIST appeared through a pane of glass in a Whalley


£150 FROM CLUB WEEK


A LMOST £150 was raised by


^ Clitheroe Parish Church Boys’ Club during Club Week, which ended on Saturday with a dance at the Parish Church Hall. The dance raised £24.


An innovation in this year’s


Club Week was a rhythm group contest, in which many of the leading local groups took part. The winners were The Warriors.


Other events during the


week were a flag day, which raised £21: a dance, which raised £21: and a coffee evening at Heather Brae, Waddington Road, the home


i of Mrs. Clegg, proceeds of which amounted to £20.


* Other proceeds were £33.


administrative county of Lancashire has been reported for the first quarter of the year. The birth rate, at 18.52. was slightly lower than that for England and Wales.


A",


increase of 762 in the number of births in the


R.W.


Schoolboy Alan goes into films again


In Clitheroe rural district, ! |


CHURCH PLAYERS CROSS ‘THRESHOLD’


WHALLEY CO-OP: TWO MEETINGS CALLED


Chancery Court to hear petition


(JREDITOR3 of Biliington and Whalley Co-operative Society, whose accounts have been “frozen”, have been


invited to a meeting at the George Street premises of the society next Friday afternoon. Shareholders will be present at a meeting on Friday morning.


A full statement of the company’s affairs will be given,


together with a list of the creditors of the company and the estimated amount of their claims.


A petition for the com-


pulsory winding-up of the society is to be heard at the Chancery Court, Manchester, on Monday. The petition was issued by Mr. Eric Brooks, brother of Coun. Arnold Brooks, secretary and manager of the society, who was found dead in his flat on October 16th.


society is indebted to him in the sum of £14,360 3s. lOd.


Mr. Brooks claims that the


be represented at the court hearing by the Clerk, Mr. Robert Clarke, and the Clerk


Whalley Parish Council will


£1,884 invested with the society, to meet the cost of proposed s t r e e t lighting schemes at Riddings Lane and Moor End housing estates, and also for general expenses.


At a meeting of the Parish


Council last week, Coun. Mrs. Mary Troop was elected chair­ man in succession to Coun. Brooks. She has also suc­ ceeded him as vice-chairman of Clitheroe Rural District Council.


Nominations to fill the


vacancy on the Rural Council have to be handed in not later than next Friday noon, and if there is a contest, polling will take place on December 5th.


at 5 Victoria Avenue, Chat- burn. Mrs. Gladys Barnes opened it, and read the cryptic message.


A telegram arrived one day


The sender was Richard Attenborough, film actor and producer, and his request was for Mrs. Barnes to telephone him. She did so, and the result was a film part for her ninc-ycar-old son Alan.


ences everywhere by his per­ formance in “Whistle down the Wind”, most of which was shot at Worston and Down- ham.


Alan is no stranger to films. He won the hearts of audi­


>.


which is being shot at Shcp- perton Studios, stars Vince Edwards. Carl Forman is the director, and he requested that Mrs. Barnes should take licr son to the studios, equipped with Alan’s oldest clothes.


The new film, “The Victors”


was not able to see the bonfire, which he helped to build, blaze at Chatburn.


Alan’s only regret is that he


Vicar rescues quarry plunge boy


A FORMER Sabden Vicar,


^ the Rev. Raymond Probart, climbed 40 feet down a quarry in pitch darkness on Monday night to rescue a boy who was taking a short cut to the church’s bonfire when he


to Clitheroe Rural District Council, Mr. T. P. Rushton. The Parish Council have


HONEYMOON BY THE SEA


QfECOND daughter of Mrs. A. 0 Willacy, of 81 Highfield Road, Clitheroe, and the late Mr. G. A. Willacy, Miss Beryl Willacy was married at St. James’s Church, Clitheroe, on Saturday to Mr. Arthur Lomax, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lomax, of 8 Windsor Road, Intack, Blackburn.


Given away by her brother-


in-law, Mr. Peter Wilkinson, the bride wore a full-length gown of embossed brocade and her bouffant veil was secured by a crystal coronet. She carried a bouquet of cream roses, stephanotis and lily—


th e-valley. As bridesmaids, Mi s s


Dorothy Willacy, the bride’s sister, and Miss Kathleen Pye wore short bell - shaped dresses of apricot silver- sheened patterned brocade with matching headdresses and white accessories. They carried sprays of talisman roses and freesia.


Burgess, with the bride’s cousins, Mr. J. E. Kiddie and Mr. A. Leach, as groomsmen and Mr. David Jackson, usher.


Best man was Mr. Alan OUR


The Rector, the Rev. H. D. Chapman officiated.


Starkie Arms Hotel, Clitheroe, the couple left for a honey­ moon at Blackpool, the bride travelling in a black and tan suit with tan accessories.


Following a reception at the Among the gifts received


was a coffee table from the bride's workfriends at Trutex, West Bradford, where she is a warehouse clerk.


Mr. and Mrs. Lomax’s


future address will be 11 Brennand Street, Clitheroe.


plunged into the quarry at Parbold Hill, near Wigan. Ambulancemen, firemen and


police were called and the boy, 13-year-old Philip Foster,


was given first aid before Mr. Probart completed his rescue act by taking the boy to hos­


pital, where the boy was treated for cuts and bruises.


Mr. Probart left Sabden to


become Vicar of Parbold Parish Church In 1960.


Bowland Rector meets Princess Margaret


nPHE Rector of Slaidburn, the 1 Rev. G. H. Gaze, met Princess Margaret when she visited Bradford on Wednes­


day.


Princess Margaret visited Bradford as president of the Church of England Youth Council, and the Bishop of Bradford invited two young representatives from each parish in the diocese.


Slaidburn representatives, who accompanied the Rector, were Miss Jennet Whitaker of Wood End. Dunsop Bridge and Miss Maureen Pyc, of Closes Cottage.


They were present at a recep­ tion at Fountains Hall, where the Princess moved among informal groups, learning of the different aspects of youth work in the


diocese.


Bangs mark her big day


celebrated her 91st birthday on Monday by watching children setting off fireworks at a nearby bonfire.


■jl/TRS. E. HADWIN, Jubilee Street,


DRIVER OF VAN CHASED BY POLICE WAS DISQUALIFIED


npwo police officers were in a patrol car in Well Terrace A ivhcn they saw n. van bfiing driven in the opposite dhec- tion. They recognised the driver as a youth disqualified


by P.S. James Crabtree at Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court yesterday, when Melvyn Duck­ worth, aged 19, of Lime Street, and Joseph Wilson Masters, aged 21, of Franklin Street, were committed in custody for sentence at Preston Quarter Sessions, accused of taking away the van without the con­ sent of the owner, and driving while disqualified.


from driving, arid pursued the van. The incident was described


caught up with the van, they found Duckworth in the driv­ ing seat and Masters by his side. Masters said; “We were only going to the dance at


Newton.” Duckworth told the court:


“There was no question of danger to anyone. I am quite used to driving. I have had a clean sheet for the past six months, and this is my first


was owned by Duckworth father, and had been left In an open garage with an ignition key in the switch. Mr Duck­ worth had not given his son permission to drive the van, as he was disqualified.


P.S. Crabtree said the car When the police officers


blot on it.” Masters said: “It wasn’t like


stealing, because the van was owned by Melvyn’s father. It wasn’t as if we were taking somebody else’s car. We would have brought It back”.


each fined £2 for using the van while uninsured.


Duckworth and Masters were


of 21 Read,


Mark wins six events at gala


IVTARK DAWSON, a pupil at -L’x Clitheroe Royal Grammar School had a field day at the school’s annual swimming gala last week, winning six out of seven events. This Is believed to be a record.


stroke, the freestyle, diving, four lengths’ race, back crawl and butterfly. In the seventh contest, the senior plunge, he was second.


Mark won the senior breast­


champion, and gained 27 points for Park House.


Mark emerged as senior


Two hurt in car-lorry crash


rpwo men were taken to Blackburn Royal Infirm­


ary on Wednesday after a collision involving a lorry and a car in York Street, Clitheroe.


Sharpies, of Littlemoor Road, Clitheroe, had a severely cut head and his passenger, Jef­ frey Keighley, of Chatburn Road, Clitheroe, had head lacerations, bruises, shock and concussion.


The driver of the car, Barry


Malcolm Graham, of Torre Green, Leeds, was unhurt.


The driver of the lorry.


Busy week for young farmers IT has been a busy week for


FOR ALL YOUR


WINTER REQUIREMENTS at . . .


jenny Simpson’s “ THE BAIRN SAVE A R BABY SHOP ”


22, MOOR LANE . CLITHEROE Telephone: Clitheroe 1166


Young Farmers’ Club. On Monday, they had their


members of Clitheroe


usual Bonfire Night celebra­ tions. This year, the bonfire was held at Withgill Farm, by permission of Coun. R. Williamson and Mrs. William­ son, who also provided refreshments. On Tuesday evening, the


WENDY WEAR, WINDSOR and BAIRN’S-WEAR WOOLLIES, KAMELLA COATS, DRESSING GOWNS, SLEEPING BAGS, RUGS, CARDIGANS. SNOW- SUITS and DUFFLE COATS, etc. BRETTLES and CHERUB SOCKS and UNDERWEAR. TARTAN TREWS and SLACKS, all sizes. SCARVES, SCOOTER SCARVES, GLOVES, TRUTEX BOYS’ BLOUSES and, SHIRTEES, small sizes. KAYSER-BONDOR UNDER­ WEAR and HOSIERY. HOSIERY by BEAR-BRAND. ALL BABY LINEN. HOODED and NON-HOODED GABARDINES, all sizes, 24 to 44. WENDY BOSTON NYLON TOYS (washable). ALL KIDDICRAFT and


FORREST TOYS.


young farmers’ quiz team defeated the Longridge team by 80 points to 56. Wednesday saw the young


Ri kE (in conjunction with W. C. Standerwlck)


farmers attending a film show in the Grammar School. Two films, “Triumph at Le Mans” and “Operation Europe” , loaned by a well-known com­ mercial vehicle-manufacturing firm, were shown by Mr.


Wriglit, _ _ _ = = ^ _ ^ r_ 4-10


Watch marks long service


Council .and an employee at the Ciitheroe works of I.C.I., Ltd., was one of a number of I.C.I. employees to receive long service awards at a ceremony at the Grosvenor Hotel, More- cambe, on Tuesday. He was presented with a


riOUN. E. MACNAUGHTON, a member of the Town


wristlet watch by Mr. R. W. Pennock, Billingham Division Commercial Director, to mark 20 years’ service with the company.


4-20 Dep.


CUTHERCH: 16, Wellgato; WHALLEY: Bus Station Dep.


COACH EXCURSIONS from


CUtheroe 9-0


Whalley 9-10


SATURDAY, 10th NOVEMBER WEST BRO.W V. ROVERS . . 14/9


EVERY SUNDAY EVENING


MANCHESTER Gaumont for •‘ The Longest Day” ..........12/0 (including reserved circle seat).


We are experts on private party travel arrangements, and courte­ ous advice is available to organisers at our offices. A wide range of buses and coaches of various seating capacities can be hired, and we will also arrange for catering, theatre tickets etc. Let us know your requirements and we will do the rest._______


Book at Local Office:


CLITHEROE. 16. Wellgate. Tel. 176. Or at Local Agency:


Mr. Whitaker. Park Villas. Whalley. Tol. 2271. HUNTING


THE PENDLE FOREST AND CRAVEN HUNT


Park 11-30 a.m. Tuesday, Nov, 6th: Mietou


Bridge 11-30 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 3rd: Gisburne


House (for Broughton) 11-30 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 13th: Thornton


Saturday, Nov. 10th: Milton


11-30 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 15th: Riming-


House, Bracewell, 11-30 a.m.


ton village, 11-30 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 17th: Priory


CHRISTMAS SHOWROOM


IS NOW OPEN


Call in now and choose your gifts in comfort. We shall be pleased to reserve any of our sparkling gifts until Christmas


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 9, 1962 5


C O M E A L O N G A N D C H O O S E Y O U R


CHILDREN’S PRESENTS NOW FOR CHRISTMAS!


DOLLS PRAMS . CYCLES (all sizes) SCOOTERS . MINI-CARTS . SKATES Gifts for the Cyclist


DYNAMO SETS . TOURING BAGS CAPES . ELECTRIC HORNS . LAMPS ETC . ETC . ETC


Our choice of Electrical Gifts is very comprehensive


ELECTRIC SHAVERS . BLANKETS CLOCKS . FIRES . KETTLES . IRONS CONVECTOR and FAN HEATERS


of—


TRANSISTOR RADIOS . TROUSER PRESSERS . HAIR DRIERS . FOOD MIXERS . ETC.


CHARLES CLEGG, M.P.S. CHEMIST


5, Church Street, Clitheroe T e l e ph o n e : C lith eroe 591


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