4


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 10, 1962


Moor Lane Methodist Church


SUNDAY NEXT (August 12th)


10-30 a.m.


Rev. R. C. Broughton, b .d . 6 p.m.


Mr. J. C. Price (of Burnley)


CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT (August 12th)


FAMILY WORSHIP 10-30 a.m. EVENING WORSHIP 6-00 p.m. Preacher:


Rev. Alan Gaunt


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


SUNDAY NEXT. AUG. 12th.—


Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker: .MR. F. PARR, Brierfield. HARROP METHODIST CHURCH


Anniversary Sermons


SUNDAY NEXT (August 12th)


Preacher at 2 p.m. and„ 7 p.m.


MR. ETHERINGTON Collections for Church Funds


Clitheroe Naturalists Society


RAMBLE


To-morrow Saturday SURVEY DUNSOP VALLEY Leader: MR. H. E. COOK


Meet I0-45 a.m. Slaidburn Bus at Railway Station


RECENTLY STARTED UP IN BUSINESS


IAN GRANT


Plumber and Heating Engineer Oil Firing Specialist All enquiries to


17, Kirkmoor Road Clitheroe


or Tel. Clitheroe 1331 Estimates given without obligation


HOLIDAY DATES


August 11th to 25th


Brighouse, Compstall, Congleton Denton, Droylsden, Dukinfield Facit, Huddersfield, Hyde, Little borough, Marple, Reddish, Roch dale, Romiley, Stockport, Whaley Bridge, Whitworth.


Ashton-under-Lyne, Bredbury September 3rd to 5th


Brierfield, Burnley September 3rd to 4th


Bolton, Church, Clayton-le-Moors, Earby, Famworth, Haslingden, Hebden Bridge, Horwich, Kirk- ham, Oswaldtwlstle, Raddiffe, Todmorden, Turton, Westhough- ton.


Accrington, Astley Bridge, September 10th


Harwood, Leyland, Preston, Wigan.


September 10th to 11th


Chorley, Crompton, Darwen, Elland, Failsworth, Greetland, Halifax, Hindley Green, Hollin- wood, Lees, Leigh, Middleton, Middleton Junction, Oldham, Ripponden, Rishton, Royton, Shaw, Sowerby Bridge, Spring­ head, Tyldesley.


Atherton, Chadderton, Colne, September 17th


Hadfield, Heywood, Hollingworth, Stacksteads, Stalybridge.


September 17th to 18th


Clitheroe, Edenfield, Mosslfey, New Mills, Padiham, Rams- bottom, Rawtenstall, Tottington, Waterfoot, Whallcy, Woolfold. ■


Barnoldswick, Blackburn, Bury, PU B L IC N O T IC ES____


ERNEST SIMPSON SPEDDING DECEASED


lhat any person having a claim against or an Interest in the estate ol Ernest Simpson Speddlng of 25 Moorland Crescent. Clitheroe. Lan­ cashire, Retired Cotton Operative who died on the 2Gth day of April 1962 should give notice thereof in writing to the undersigned or to Yorkshire Bank Limited, Trustee Department, 2 Infirmary Street. Leeds 1 within two months from the date hereof after which time the Administrator intends to dis­ tribute the estate of the said Ernest Simpson Speddlng de­ ceased amongst the parties en­ titled thereto having regard only to the claims and interests of which notice shall then have been received.


Pursuant to Trustee Act. 1925 NOTICE is


h e r e b y g i v e n 1902. Dated this 10th day of August


Central Bank Chambers, Infirmary Street. LEEDS, 1. Solicitors for the Administrator


THE BETTING AND GAMING ACT, 1900


I LATUS AINSWORTH of 31 Waterloo Road Clitheroe Lanca­


shire HER EB Y GIVE NOTICE that on the 8th day of August 1962 I made application to the Betting Licensing Committee for the Clith­ eroe Petty Sessional Division for a betting office licence In respect of 106, Whalley Street Clitheroe aforesaid. Any person who desires


to object to the grant of such betting office licence in respect of the said premises should send to the Clerk to the Betting Licensing Committee at his office at 21. Church Street Clitheroe aforesaid not later than the 25th day of Augst, 1962 two copies of a brief statement in writing of the ground of his objection.


1962. (Signed)


DATED this 8th day of August, L. AINSWORTH


Bacup, Broadbottom, Glossop, flSHlNG


X) AINFALL this week has been sufficient to put a j


few more inches of water in | our local rivers, and both t Ribble and Hodder have been slightly coloured. Weed un­ fortunately continues to spread, and in some places, Ribble looks more like a flower garden than a river.


Sport remains more or less


as before, with brown trout and an odd sea trout or two falling mainly for flies fished at night, but baskets have generally been fairly light.


There is still nothing to


cheer the salmon angler how­ ever. As I reported a few weeks ago, salmon were known to be in the estuary, and only last week, in the region of 200 fish were taken by the nets. A prolonged spate would do much to improve matters for the rodsmen.


If sport has not been par­


ticularly good at home, there was plenty for a party of Clitheroe schoolboys who rec­ ently went on a fishing trip to Ireland.


Fishing in this case was


confined to coarse fish, and in a competition organised by the Irish Tourist Board, in which about 50 visitors took part. John Lloyd won the first prize of a pint size silver tankard for the heaviest aggregate catch, and Barry Lancaster a half pint silver tankard for the heaviest individual fish of the match. BLUE CHARM


Bamber Bridge, Coppull, Great NEWS from the 1*1stricts LANGHO DRIVE.— A whist and domino drive


held at Old Langho last week and organised by the BIliington, Langho and Dinckley Women's Conservative Association, raised £9 10s. tor Asso­ ciation funds.


HURST GREEN WHIST.—A whist and domino drive


was held at St. John's Church School on Saturday evening.


Whist winners: Mr. J. Bailey, Mr.


C. Arden, Mrs. Meyerscough, Mrs. Nicholson.


Dominoes: Mr. A. Whalley, Miss


Susan Holding. Competition winners were: Mr.


Jackson, Mrs. Wrighton, Mrs. Dag- liesh, Mrs. Slinger. A profit of over £10 was made.


GISBURN WOMEN'S INSTITUTE—A moot-


inq of Gisburn Women's Institute was held in the Festival Hall yesterday week, with Mrs. J. Ellison, president, presiding.


After the business meeting, she


introduced Mrs. Blair-Bryan, of Clith­ eroe, who gave a demonstration on cold sweets. She was thanked by Mrs. T. T. Wilkinson. ^ A competition for a cold sweet was judged by Mrs. Blair-Bryan and won by I, Mrs. W. Saunders; 2, Mrs I. Bell.


Supper was served by the tea hostesses. READ WHIST DRIVE.— Miss E. Howarth


won the special prize at a whist dnvo in the Conservative Club on Monday evening. Other winners: Ladies, I, Mrs. T.


Haworth; cons., Miss W. Harrison. Gent's, I, Mrs. J. Pollard; cons., Mrs. G. Birtwistle.


SABDEN ANNIVERSARY. — The S u n d a y


School anniversary services and pro­ cession of witness were held at ct. Nicholas Parish Church on Sunday when the Vicar, the Rev. A. Read, conducted the services.


Before Evensong there was a pro­


cession of witness, when the con­ gregation proceeded from the school throuqh the village. The procession was headed by the Vicar and church wardens, followed by the processional cross and the choristers, along with the Sunday School banner and the Leyland Parish Church Brass Band.


Next came the new Rose Queen


with her small attendants, and the retirinq Rose Queen and her attendants, followed by the children of the Sunday School and members of church organisations.


A halt was made at the new bridge


and in Padiham Road for the singing of hvmns, and afterwards the pro­ cession went back to church for Evensong.


DEDICATION.—On Sunday morn-


inq at the early Communion service at St. Nicholas Parish Church, the Vicar, the Rev. Arthur Read, dedica­ ted a silver wafer box, beaueathed by the late Mrs. E. Shaw, of Padiham, in memory of her sister, the late Miss Marv I Polly) Alston, a former church worker and Sunday School teacher.


Chief Inspector in Kenya


A FORMER Clitheronian, Insp. John Lockley, of the


Kenya Police, has been appointed chief inspector since returning to Kenya eight weeks ago after a four-month leave, accompanied by his wife, son and two daughters, with his parents-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Wilson, of Mil- ton Avenue, Clitheroe.


CIVIC SOCIETY


called to discuss the formation of the Civic Society for Clitheroe.


USED CAR SALE— SAVE £50 HUMBER, HILLMAN, SUNBEAM DEALERS


Price Sale


* 1960 SINGER G A Z E L LE ESTATE ...............£625


* 1959 SERIES HILLMAN M IN X .................. £400


1959 TR IUMPH HER ALD £399


Price Sale * 1959/60 R IL E Y 1.5 ____ £475


1957 SERIES MORRIS 1,000 .......................£250


* 1956 SINGER HUNTER £199


* 1959 COMMER 10-CWT. VAN .......................£199


* Denotes one owner. All on open display


Coulthurst & Grimshaw 759, W H A L L E Y NEW ROAD. B LA C K BU R N . Tel. 48091-2


For the Style to suit your personality . . .


Maison Morgan


Late Trufit and Hill. Court Hairdressers. 23. Old Bond Street


Artists in Ladies’ Hairdressing


4, York Street Clitheroe


Tel. 353


T SEE from posters in the town that a meeting is to be


attended and profitable. Clitheroe is a town which can be rightly proud of its civic-mindedness and public spirit, but in this fast- moving modern world these two qualities can easily go by the board.


I hope the meeting is well-


schemes proposed by the Civic Trust to brighten and beautify our streets, but there are areas of Clitheroe which naturally cannot be adequately covered by such schemes.


We have already heard the


with the Development Committee of the Town Council.


could do much to improve the town, working in conjunction


A Civic Society, if formed, RESIDENT. VIVISECTION


A T the British Medical Association’s annual


meetings in 1962 Professor Rodgers said that many use­ less drugs and useless variants of well-known drugs had been put on the market and a few dangerous drugs had been marketed.


In the British Medical Jour­


nal for July 27th, 1962, an article said, "It is unfortunate that animal toxicity trials, es­ sential and invaluable as they are, may be misleading.” In support of this view it referred to three drugs that have proved toxic to man but in none of them was this toxic effect disclosed by animal tox­ icity tests.


ARDENTE—HIS MASTER’S VOICE The most famous names in hearing


and sound reproduction proudly announce A NEW TYPE OF HEARING CORRECTOR


The ‘ Premiere ’ is a brilliant new Hearing Corrector, weighing a mere l /5th oz., and based upon a new device called the THERMISTOR. You can obtain one to try at home for a week with our compliments. See the Ardente Adviser at your Hearing Centre on


TUESDAY, AUGUST !4th, between I0 a.m. and 4 p.m. DISTRICT HEARING CENTRE


W. D. GREEN, m .p .s v c h e m i s t 4, RAILWAY VIEW, CLITHEROE. Tel. 96I


Times for July 28th, 1962, said, "The answer to the cancer problem need not necessarily come from the research labor­ atory. One of the most Inter­ esting features of the Moscow Congress was the attention devoted to the association bet­ ween environmental factors and cancer.”


A leading article in The These testimonies go to


show that large numbers of experiments on animals are useless and worse than useless, that experimentation on ani­ mals diverts much attention from clinical study that would be better, and give impressive support to the campaign of the R.S.P.C.A. to have the ad­ ministration of the Act gov­ erning experiments tightened up greatly.


This would, in the light, of


the above testimonies, be bet­ ter for human beings and not merely for animals.


R. F. RATTRAY, M.A., Ph.D.


Vice-Chairman, R.S.P.C.A. Council.


handler and trainer with the Kenya Police, visited the dog training stations in Germany and Denmark while on fur­ lough.


Chief Insp. Lockley, a dog


Passes tailors’ examination


ly/TISS RENE BREAKS, of i,J Lyndene, waddington, has been successful in passing the advanced City and Guilds of London Institute ladles’ tailoring examination.


!i * t


To preside at victuallers’ banquet


1VTR. L. E. ANTHONY, of Schweppes, Ltd., will


preside at Clitheroe Licensed Victuallers’ Association annual banquet on November 13th.


The invitation was extend­


ed by a deputation from the association which included the chairman, Mr. T. Cross, Mrs. Colebourne, Mr. Nuttall, Mr. Mackintosh and Mr. Perkins, which called on Mr. Anthony


at Schweppes’ factory at Aintree. TOURED FACTORY


After a tour of the factory,


Mr. Anthony entertained the Clitheroe officials to lunch at the Rembrandt Hotel, Liver­ pool. where he was joined by his assistant sales manager, Mr. E. E. Bishop, and area representative Mr. F. Weyer- Brown.


Mr. Anthony said he intend­


ed to spend as much time as j he could before the banquet calling on members in their houses.


Patter of tiny


hoofs heard at Tosside


A HAPPY event took place on Friday at the Tosside horse sanctuary, owned by the


Bleakholt Animal Welfare Organisation. Kathleen, one of a batch of


donkeys brought over from Ireland in 1960 gave birth to a male foal. The birth was the first at the sanctuary, opened in June this year.


tuary during the next two months will be the arrival of the 100th equine resident on Sunday August 26th and Horseman’s Sunday and animal service, at which visiting animals will be wel­ come on Sunday September 9th.


Other events at the sanc­ |W ADDIN GTON


/HIST. — Winners at Tuesday's sf&drivo were: Ladies; I, Mrs. J. iwpll, 2, Mrs. M. Wooff; Cons. vtF» Silverwood. Gents.: I, Mr. Sm<th; 2, Mrs. A. Underwood; s.fMrs. N. B, Smith.


jj SLAIDBURN


Ml.—Mrs. D. Leeminq presided at .August meeting of the Slaidburn


•«>


: A demonstration of beauty cut- given by Mrs. Robinson, of


>wsho!me, a beauty counsellor. Mrs.


aw actod as model. Mrs. Steen )posed a vote of thanks.


A competition for the most attract- • salad on a plate was won by: I,


‘ B. Walker; 2, Mrs. Shaw.


S.R.N. — Congratulations to Miss an M. Nowhouse on gaining her t.N. Miss Newhouse is nursing at eds Royal Infirmary and was form- ■y a student at Clitheroe Grammar hool. She is the only daughter of r.{and Mrs. E. Newhouse of Robin- ni Farm. Newton.


Promising start for season at F.C. trial match


by the display by some of the newcomers in the first public trial match at Shaw Bridge on Tuesday night.


and there was plenty of enter­ prise in both forward lines.


rtLITHEROE F.C.’s supporit- ■ ers should be encouraged


GAMBLING MACHINE


YOUTH FOR REPORT A 19-YEAR-OLD youth, Jack Brunker, of Cross Street, Low Moor, charged with breaking and entering Low Moor


Reading Room and Club and stealing a gaming machine and 350 cigarettes to a total value to £37, was sent for a medi­ cal report by Clitheroe magistrates yesterday.


He was also fined £2 for a breach of a probation order Both defences were strong Among the new faces,


Walker, a Clitheroe police constable gave a good display between the posts and should be an able replacement for Frank Thornber who is leaving the district in December.


Grayston, a signing from


Netherfield and his ex-team mate Colllnson were outstand­ ing defenders and Harry PInder, Tom Pinder’s brother, made a good debut at Shaw Bridge.


NEW FORWARD Among the new forwards,


Inside-forward Hindle was especially outstanding and


could well make first team standard before the end of the season.


after a year’s absence through Illness, winger Ian Tomlinson showed that he still has the necessary speed to beat the back.


On his return to the club Last season’s regulars, too,


gave a good account of them­ selves, but on the whole the defences seemed to rule the attack.


Radios stolen


in smash-grab raid


A LARGE stone was hurled through the window of an


electrical store In Moor Lane, Clitheroe, in the early hours of Friday morning and trans­ istor radios valued at about £100 stolen.


Police discovered that one


of the quarter-inch thick plate glass windows of the shop, owned by Mr. A. E Hargreaves, had been broken.


ON HOLIDAY Mr. Hargreaves was away on


holiday in North Wales and police contacted Mr. William Cottam, of West Bradford who had been in charge of the shop.


Mr. Hargreaves, who had


gone on holiday the previous week-end, was contacted immediately.


Apparently nothing else was missing from the shop.


Fined


Jf’OR allowing a car to stand A in a “no waiting” area, John Bleazard, of Derby Street, Clitheroe, was fined £1 by Clitheroe magistrates yesterday.


Other fines: Mary Robinson,


Radbrook Farm, Worston, £3 for exceeding speed limit in a van, and Harold Blackburn, Baldwin Road, Clitheroe, £3 car exceeding speed limit.


THE WEEK’S OBITUARY MR. L. CROOK In business for some 22


years as a garage proprietor and motor engineer at Whal­ ley, Mr. Louis Crook, of 21/23 King Street, collapsed and died on Saturday while on a golfing holiday in Scotland.


Mr. Crook, who was 41,


motored to Scotland and was sitting in the lounge of an hotel at Forres, near Nairn, when he died.


business, founded by his father, the late Mr. Louis Crook, for many years until his death.


Mr. Crook conducted the He had resided in the village


all his life and was a well- known and respected figure.


servative Club, Mr, Crook was a keen sportsman. He was a member of Clitheroe Golf Club and had won both the president’s prize and the captain’s prize some years ago.


A member of Whalley Con­ He was also known locally


ns a football and cricket enthusiast and snooker player.


During World War II, he


served with the R.A.F. in India.


son and daughter. Requiem Mass at the


He is survived by his wife


Church of the English Martyrs, Whalley, with which Mr. Crook was associated pre­ ceded interment at Whalley and Wiswell joint cemetery on Wednesday.


MR. E. CROSS


Well-known to Methodists throughout the Ribble Valley as a local preacher, Mr. Edwin Cross, of 49 West View, Clith eroe, died at his home on Sunday. He was 87.


Mr. Cross, who was the


oldest local preacher in the Clitheroe Wesley Circuit, be­ came a local preacher in 1900. Although he had been unable to preach in recent years through ill health, his name was still on the list.


For more than 50 years he


was a class leader at Wesley Sunday School and he had also been superintendent.


Until a year before his


death, Mr. Cross had been a trustee of Wesley Church.


Born in Oxfordshire, he had


resided in Clitheroe almost all his life and worked as a weaver at many local mills. For the last few years of his working life he was employed by James Thornber Ltd., Holmes Mill, Clitheroe.


Clitheroe Cemetery on Wed­ nesday.


MR. J. ECCLES The death occurred at his


home on Tuesday of Mr. Joseph Eccles, of 14 Waddow Green, Low Moor. He was


68. For many years Mr. Eccles


resided in Clitheroe and worked for a long period at Clitheroe Hospital, where he was a male nurse. Ill health enforced his retirement some


time ago.. a few years ago he went to


Uv" at Low Moor, where he was associated with St. Pauls


Church. His wife and daughter sur-


vive a service at St. Paul’s


Interment took place at MR. W. LOW


Mr. William Low, of Calder Banks, Mitton Road, Whalley,


died in hospital yesterday week. He was 86.


Born in Eire, Mr. Low had resided in England for most of his life and had lived at Whalley for ten years.


All his working life was


spent in engineering and he was a partner in the firm of A. R. Tattersall and Co. Ltd.,


Whalley Methodist Church and was a member of the men’s fellowship at the church.


odist Church on Tuesday pre­ ceded cremation at Accring­ ton.


MR. R. S. WOOFF Treasurer of Stopper Lane


Methodist Church Sunday School, Mr. Robert Stephen­ son Wooff, of Brookside, Ings End, Rimington, died at his home on Wednesday. He was 66.


A native of Blackburn, Mr.


•Haslingden district. On his retirement, some six


Wooff was a director of Ban­ nister Bros. (Grocers) Ltd., of Blackburn for some time be­ fore going to farm in the


years ago, he went to reside at Rimington and became associated with Stopper Lane Methodist Church.


During the first World War,


Mr. Wooff served In Italy with the British Red Cross.


at Sklpton on Monday.


His wife survives him. Cremation will take place


ters survive him. A service at Whalley Meth­


His wife and three daugh­


engineers, at Elevator Works, Read. Mr. Low was associated with


Whateu&i Business


MAKE IT YOUR BUSINESS TO ADVERTISE


in the newspaper which will give you the best results for the most economical outlay. Make It your business to find out exactly how many copies of your publicity are circulated each week and how much per thousand It is costing.


® a u d it e d n e t s a l e s f ig u r e s


are the only sure guarantee of your costs. Our accountants guarantee you a WEEKLY NET k a t .f of 8,000 copies, which means that the Advertiser and Times is read by at least 25,008 people each week. This Is the reason why we carry so many ” National ” advertisements — Advertising agents must make sure of obtaining value for money for their clients. It is also the reason why organisers . of various events in the district are using our


columns more and more. They know they are assured of


• c o m p l e t e c o v e r a g e


of Clitheroe and the Clitheroe and Bowland districts for the lowest cost per thousand copies. You are assured of maximum value and results when vour advertisement appears m the


ADVERTISER & TIMES OFFICE


*> MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE TEL. 407/8 (Two Lines).


made at Bowland Magistrates’ Court. Insp. W. Taylor said that


the steward of the club had left the premises secure on closing the club on July 25th and all the stock was intact.


found that the premises had been entered and a shutter on the bar had been forced. The machine and cigarettes were missing.


Seen on Monday by P.C.


Scott, Brunker said "I did not do it.”


Fifty cigarettes were re­


covered from a chimney breast at his home. He then said, "Oh, you seem to know all about it.”


bandit,” had previously been recovered from the River Ribble.


The machine, a “one-armed


Brunker had shown a lack of response to probation.


Van-theft case


^ Taylor to have leapt out of a stolen motor van while being pursued by police, Ron­ ald Joseph Slater, of Alex­ ander Road, Manchester, was remanded in custody until to­ morrow by Clitheroe Magis­ trates yesterday.


man remanded ALLEGED by Inspector W.


Inspector Taylor said that


P.S. Eckersley and P.C. Martin, who were on patrol In a police car, followed the van, which had been taken from outside the house of the owner, Mr. William Bennett of Hayhurst Street, Clitheroe.


van in primrose Street, Clith­ eroe, but the van began to move forward and collided with the police car.


Slater and another man got


out of the van and were pur­ sued by P.C. Martin, who caught and arrested him.


CRICKET RIBBLE VALLEY LEAGUE


LEAGUE TABLE (io August 4th) P. W. D. L. Pt.


Hurst Green .......... 8 6 0 2 18 Brockhali


............. 7 5 I I 16


Chipping ............. 8 3 I 4 10 Sabden ................. 7 3 I 3 10 BM. & Fielding ...... 7 2 1 4 7 Ribchester ............. 9 1 2 6 5


RIBBLESDALE JUNIOR LEAGUE Langho Colony 170/3 dec., Settle


76/7; Earby 150, Barnoldswiclc 103; Rolls Royce 102, Lucas 106/3; Clith­ eroe 40, Oswafdtwistle 80/5; Wad­ dington 117, Ribblesdale Wanderers 121/8; Padiham 106, Read 110/4; E.E.C. 136, Blackburn N. 48/3.


LEAGUE TABLE P. W. D. L. PI


Lucas ................. .. 17 14 3 0 59 Oswaldtwistle


.. 15 13 2 0 54


E.E.C.................... .. 15 4 7 4 23 Lanqho Colony .... .. 16 5 3 8 23 Padiham .............. .. 15 5 2 8 12 Blackburn N.......... .. 15 4 5 6 21 Baxenden ........... .. 15 4 4 7 20 Earby


........... . 16 2 4 10 12 ............... . 15 i 6 8 10


Lower Darwen ... .. 15 9 3 3 39 Read ................. .. 15 8 2 5 34 Cherry Tree ...... .. 14 7 3 4 31 Clitheroe .......... .. 16 7 3 6 31 Ribblesdale W. ... .. 15 6 3 6 27 Great Harwood .. 16 5 5 6 25 Rolls Royce ....... .. 16 5 3 8 23


They stopped In front of the A probation officer said that The following morning he


A N Wednesday evening an ^ enjoyable match was played at Clitheroe between the home club and Burnley, the home club eventually just winning by 6i games to 5i.


Yorkshire in a county match at St. Annes, and Mr. John Glover, the Clitheroe and Irish golfer will be a member of the Lancashire team.


To-morrow Lancashire meet


Sunday sees one of the most popular competitions played on the Clitheroe course, the Open Fourball Competition, when players from all over the county will be competing.


In order to make final prep­ arations, the course will be


competition, played on Sunday last, at Whalley, was won by two Clitheroe golfers, Mr. John Glover and Mr. John Cowgili with a score of 43 points after a play off on the cards with Mr. Greenwood and Mr. Laughlan.


closed from 2-30 p.m. to-mor­ row, Saturday. The Whalley Open Fourball


_________T E N D E R S ______


BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE INTERNAL PAINTING


" Fixed Price ” tenders are in­ vited for the internal painting of;


1. Ceiling and Frieze in the Mayor’s Parlour;


2 Staircase in Town Hall; 3.—Borough Treasurer’s Office. Specifications from the Borough


Engineer, Town Hall, Clitheroe. Tenders in a plain, sealed envel­


XEije O i SbDcrtiSer


FRIDAY, AUGUS Lighting of 1


9-19 p.m. to VIEWP


TVTEXT month staging of th


the highlight events held ii grounds.


The fetes have popular each ing visitors froi of East Lane revival of the several years important mi desire to maki oi the Castle g


Another step in was the introd


Castle concert: summer. u they were not ideal weather i port was not a might otherwis Nevertheless, would be wel next year.


The "Advertiser has, on sever urged that gr< made of grounds, and i to Tecord that being done.


A good program! tainment will t year’s Castle given good wea no reason wh should not con same Tradition decessors by b first rate succe * *


rr-HE transfer vision order f


old girl from her to her mother w by Clitheroe Juvei Wednesday.


A probation oil


ope endorsed ■’ Painting," must be returned to the undersigned not


K *han 12 noon on Monday, the 20th August. 1962. The Council do not bind them­


selves to accept the lowest or any tender.


H. L. SAGAR, — „ r -


The Castle. Clitheroe. 7th August. 1962.


„ Town Clerk.


girl, who had apr the court in May need of care am had been stayin mother recently.


The girl’s motl


she wanted to h living with her at make sure that si ing wrong in futi *


BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY


To acquire over 30,000 sq. ft. of hR?>Hi^pace , in^,weU maintained


storage.—Write; Box D8, Adver­ tiser and Times. LO S T


GREEN PAR AKEET lost) blue under wings.—28. Newton Street.


FOUND


B LACK AND WHITE SHEEPDOG found in May.—Simpson, Harrop


Hall. Tel. Slaidburn 289. ________P E R SO N A L ______


BOOF REPAIRS. Pointing. Con- creting.—G. Pollard. 1, Central Avenue, Clitheroe. Tel. 610.


P O U L T R Y AND EGGS


i- i VE POU LTRY reqd.; top prices. Tei. S. Townson. slaldDurn 271


ED W I N WATERWORTH’S SW Hybrids still leading m laying


trials. Illustrated brochure free. Also available standard strain pullets from £6 per 100, heavy white fleshed cockerels £7 per 100. All delivered free. — Netherheys Poultry Farm, Colne. Tel. 1191.


100 P.O.L. PULLETS for sale.—


Longton, Lower Thorneyholme, Dunsop Bridge, _________________


DAY OLD - MONTH OLD PULLETS for sale; R.I.R. x W.L. hatched


from my own 100% blood-tested stock; also 100 8-week-old Pullets. —J. Clegg, Higher Edge Farm, Slaidburn. Tel. 276.


SAVE LINO .............. .. 13 4 2 7 18


Barnoldswick ....... . 15 4 2 9 18 Waddington ....... . 15 4 2 9 18 Whalley Settle


Have your Old Flagged Floors Covered with Coloured Asphalt by


ROBINSON, HEYS & CO. LTD., The Old Firm.


Lower Eanam Wharf. Blackburn.


building suitable for light in­ dustry, refrigeration plant or


top the variety year's Shrewsb Their two-fold Kings of Space Devils of the three years to pei


■'[T’OUR young Be before seen ir


Erika and Anne who come from a professional h i artistes. For th years they ha France, German Denmark, Swede Italy, New Zealan tralia. Every piec ment used in the make themselves take on tour wit travelling engineer repair parts whic found wanting.


They are Je On August 15-


they will thrill 80,000 a day as t 120 feet above g display which inc batics on a highsp * i


'HARGED with and disorder!


Street, Clitheroe, day night, Harry of no fixed abode eroe magistrates that he had only prison on Wedne ing.


was stated by Ir Taylor to have bee ing about” near of Clitheroe Conse and attempting to passers-by. * *


Ashton, who wa


(")N the bench Magistrates’ Ci


day were Lady Wor presiding, Aid. F Coun. J. M. Alrey Greenwood, Mrs.


Mrs. A. M. Nightl • I


T>EFORE a smal the Etonian


Party gave a conce eroe Castle band week.


XTRS. ALLEN meeting of


operative Women Tuesday, Miss D. K of her holiday exp Bournemouth. * *


r/LITHEROE Juv on Wednesday


Aid. J. W. D. Critcl man, Mr. J. Troop L. Williams. * *


/CLITHEROE Chen to dispense pr


on Sunday and are: Sunday, noon and Wednesday, 7 p.m., Charles Cle Street.


THIS WEE ROAD SAFETY


You may waste things but not


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