iser & Times, December 14,1962 fct)e (LlUljeroe
Soumtser X. tEimec FRIDAY’ , DECEMBER 7th, 1962 Ligntinq ot Vehicles:
4-19 n.m. to 7-47 a.m.
ve something to ■ar, the best gift all
FUL SUGGESTIONS
RTS . TIES . CRAVATS TS . CAPS . SOCKS XRVES . KNITWEAR E S S I N G GOWN S
'CES . PYJAMAS N C Y WAISTCOATS
ndkerc)T!EF| , §U|jsi ;Re©ATS RA jN CO ATS 3WERPROOFS . SPORTS SKETS . SLACKS and }r inexpensive gifts.
ee Speciol Display — I ic'a! local supplier of
heroe Royal Grammar d o ' Uniform for Coys
r C hS !© ® IK MEN
CMieroe L HA IX
^ DANCE
>AY) .V.. to BAND
in competition tons'. etc.
-met the Mayor, Aid. E. Cross- •;eyi and the Mayoress, Mrs. D. Satterthwaite, at a Mayoral “At Home” in the Mayor’s Parlour, on Wednesday.
TN an informal atmosphere, the people of Clitheroe
£100 for the Comaiiuiaiity the then Mayor, CoiiiL. i\ • Sharpies early this year..........
.received by tne Mayor and .Mayoress. Many aiso took the ■opportunity to visit the ex- iiiOrtion or charters, regalia ana rcibes he.d in the Council
throughout the two hours or .the “At Home” people chatted in small groups auer being
The room was crowded
’Chahioer. *
— * i
JVIargaret Swatbrick, oi' 33 .SoYala Avenue, Lane Cove, .Sydney, has become engaged .to Mi'. Arthur Frank Wilson, .second son oi Mr. Frank ■Wilson and the late Mrs. 'Wilson, of 120 Kinghorn Streei, Nowra, New South Wales.
.Uir elder daughter of Mrs. Norman Barnes, of “Lynmoor”,
been in Australia about two years and is employed by a a»nn engaged on the manufac ture or hospital equipment, is
Miss Swarbilck, who has
Waddington Road, Clitheroe. Mr, and Mrs. Barnes went
but Lo Australia in September to visit Mrs. Barnes’ sister in Sydney.
Miss Swarbrick’s fiance is a welfare officer and a captain
.in the C.M.F. *
i i
( i 'L1THEROE Juvenile Panej ^ on Wednesday condition-
■ally discharged two brothers who pleaded guilty lo riding bicycles in The Sands, Whal- ley, without front and rear lights and rear reflectors.
/ 'H1LDRSN at .Whilacre School, Barrow, took part
in a carol service at Whalley Methodist Church on Sunday
Hose, Christine Holt, Margaret Donkin, Ann Anders, Wendy iFordham, Diana Stott, Kath- .leen Battersby. Beryl Walker, -and Jennifer Walker. Carols were sung by child
night. Lessons were read by A11110
' A CL1THERON1AN now liv- ing in Australia, Miss’
_. , _ Johnson, Erie Smith, Ann McQ aartic, Mr. Keith Eilcl ai— Ann<! '’0)nS0 ’ Diane Hall, Fieda Winterbotto m, I'POmirU Picur'd are those who ? Tovnson
COLOUR AND MIRTH IN SCHOOL SHOW
A LTHOUGII tremendously ptpular for many years, the
-a"*- war’es of Gilbert and Sullivan can nev.’r be recognised as gnat works of art. To-day they sound dared.
while Sullivan’s scores, aimedat one emotional plane tend to.v rds the maudlin.
What there is in the operas,
however, is great scope for ideas in presentation and for creating eye-catching spec tacle. Melodious solos com pensate for the thinness of many of Jh.e plots,
Penzance” on Wednesday 1 night in the school hall, JUbblesdale School us ed colourful costumes and un inhibited humour and gave a worthwhile performance.
Presenting “The Pirates of ,
young male voices were a little immature to tackle the large choruses, which demand strong -and virile singing, the singers’ great enthusiasm carried them through.
Although it seemed that the
delicate in tone and made their choruses lilt delight
fully. s ih n in G To nE
ren from the school, the ■church choir and the junior I -choir and the Rev. T. Hancock , ga ve an address. ♦
*
ESEARCH WLAND’
*
, •l itHkROE and District Motor Club held a coffee evening at
the home of Dr, and Mrs. G, Mac- dougall In Read on Wednesday.
■ Its own ' ptcmbwtt ftn4 tt-e £32 raised at the coffee evening wUl boost the funds for that purpose.
One of the Motor Club’s mora Immediate objectives is to have
• *
B.E.ML RED SLIDES
•C. 19th 'hipping
& E N I f - kies Hospital,
Ithy cause •
T V HEN Edward Platt, of Mersey ” Street, Longridge, was fined
£1 by Clitheroe magistrates yester day for causing an unnecessary obstruction with a van, Insp. W. Taylor said he hoped farmers would hear in mind that even if ear parks near the Auction Mart were full, Chester Avenue play
ground car park would hold a .great many vehicles.
* * *
TTISS KATHLEEN ANNE lrJL TAYLOR, of Westby Hall, Gisburn. won the cup for dressmaking at the West Rid ing Federation of Young Farmers’ Clubs’ County Ball at Harrogate on Friday night by modelling a short evening dress she had made. »
* *
/ l ITHEROE chemists open to dispense prescriptions on Sun
day and Wednesday are: Sunday noon to 1 p.m. and Wednesday 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., Boots, Castle Street.
\ HALL
ANCE R 21st to ND
Ivhist & dominoes: * ♦ •
STOCKS of poultry and game in cold stores on November 23rd
totalled an estimated 10,600 tons —2.100 tons less than at the same time last year, states the Ministry.
» * *
[MAYOR’S WELFARE FUND ■CHRISTMAS APPEAL, 1962.
Donations received up to December 12th, 1962
£ s. d. ^Previously acknow.......... 85 18 0
. i l ’.'. D. A. Pinder ......... 1 1 0 Rgiblesdale Cement Co., •Jjer Mr. E. J. Adderley 10 10 0
'.T.GjP. Motors ................ 5 5 0 . Mr._f\ Pearson ............ 1 0 0 F VV. Woolworth and CO.Jitd...................... 5 5 0
; Messrs. /Tomlinsons (.CUihfOc)
LACKBURN th, 1963
1RATION UUSIC SOCIETY
................ 2 2 0
: Soroptiml-t Club,
C-Uh.etoe .................... 5 0 0
' y'v. and Mrs, H. Elliott 1 0 0 . W. Westhead and Sons Ltd.
5 0 0
: Mrs..E.:GrinB>aw ......... 1 0 0 D. Lord and-spn ......... 2 0 0
; R!chard-.:Briggs and Sons 5 5 0 : ‘K. R. iHoyle and Sons .
. 6 0 0
; N.A.E.G.O.;;-CUtheroe and District .Branch ......... 2 2 0
IESTRA
|-Lo. Oboe. ............. Haydn .......... Debussy ............ Brahms
IXAN DEfl KOK f Y CAMBOLD
i<5$ ^ *°m th?
)hone 6934. RURAL DISTRICT
^C 'L by-e l e c t io n CT Ha l l e y p a r is h those who supported ,fle opportunity
' f0r mc H the recent ALAN WHIPP
THIS WEEK'S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN
A thought on the kerb is worth two in the hospital
../tw o out of every three Dutch 1 doctors smoke—and about 60
. per cent, of them have advised .. their patients to stop smoking said
..the*Dutch medical weekly "Pols.”
rp.HE Bluebell Railway, Sussex, carried a record 120,000 pas
sengers last season, taking £6,730.
r
t.Irs. B. Bulcock............ 3 3 0 Mrs. G. M: Higson , ....... 1 1 0
- Mr.'A.'W. Gowllng ---- 1 1 0 : Miss'Humeby .••••........ 1 1 0 ; Mr.'.W.'Ki'.ner........ ......... 1 1 0
*
- Total ...£144 17 0 . *
FREEDOM' FROM HUNGER ' CAMPAIGN
CLITHEROE EFFORT
Donations received up t(^Decem ber 12th;.: 1962.'
s.;d.
Previously acknow. . 513 - 7 6 Mrs. A. M. Womersley -10 r.O Whalley Churches United Effort per the Rev. G. B. kendrew......... 77-3-11
Total . .£591 1- 5
Garner was outstanding. Play ing Major-General Stanley, he used a broad, shining tone in his mol’d lyrical solos and
Of the principals, Leonard |
polished diction put over the Gilbertian tongue - twisters perfectly.
member of the staft ever to take a leading role aid the school’s shows. His part of Frederick demands a large variation in tone, which he managed very well.
pirate king, singing bois terously, with Eric Smith strong in the role of Samuel, his lieutenant.
Geoff Menzies was a dashing
General Stanley’s wards, Anne Joynson took her solos with graceful charm, using, her sweet clear voice to good effect.
As Mable. one of Major-
pressed the humour of the role of the sergeant of police.
Keith Johnson neatly ex GREAT EFFECT
and Freda Wlnterbottom blended well in their trios as three of the wards and sang with great effect in their brief solos.
Diane Hall, Ann McQuarrie
dear in the part of Ruth, Frederick’s nurse, and she used a deep, warm tone dur ing her solos, duets with Frederick and ’ trio with Frederick and the pirate king.
wards were: Carol Hargreaves. Helena Hargreaves, Joan Ross, Ann Broom, Rosemary Adam son, Paula Smith, Sally
Taking part in the chorus of They will go to
world jamboree A CLITHEROE Scoutmaster and a Clitheroe Scout will
fly to Greece next July for the 11th World Jamboree at Marathon in August.
The Scoutmaster is M '. Alan Simpson, of St. Paul’s
Church Scout Group, Low Moor, and the Scout, Ken neth Speak, of Ribblcsdale School Scout Group.
Mr. SSoipsfin is a former member of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School Troop and his wife is cubmaster of the St. Paul’s Group.
The jamboree will be held on the site of the Battle of Marathon, 25 miles from
A'liens.
C iihrroc and District Boy 'iemts' Association is to pay half of the £1(10 travelling expenses.
W A T E RW O R K S
T THANK Coun. S. J. Moore for x his long letter and the infor mation therein.
plain what the outstanding £108,000 is for.
Unfortunately, he did not ex
ted, and various buildings taken over, so long ago, that one would not have expected' any debts on those. So what can the £108,000 be for?
RATEPAYER. The reservoirs were construe-, Sheila Turner’s diction was Mr. Keith Ellel was the first The chorus of girls was
To modern ears, Gilbert’s librettos sound much too glib, ______ _______________________—
Kernick, Judith Gibson, Eliza beth Richards, Dorothy Wig- nall, Kathleen Hebden and Catherine Beer.
PIRATES AND POLICE
policemen were played by John Nelson, Trevor Cheet- ham, Colin Taylor, Roger Myers, Keith Myers,. Arthur Myers, Peter Thorne, John Parkinson. Gordon Dyson, 3 lTan Johnson, Michael Jack- son and David Geldard.
The roles of pirates and The colourful costumes were
made in the school’s needle work department and the scenery was constructed In the woodwork department and painted In the art department.
Duckworth and musical direc tor Miss B. M. Finch.
Stage manager was H.
E. W. Wiseman. It was repeated last night and will continue to-night and to morrow night.
Mrs. A. Sisilpson: A tribute
and crime of broken homes and problem children, but less aboult those people who live their lives quietly and con tentedly, spreading happiness around them and cheerfully undertaking all the Jobs that come their way.
A. CORRESPONDENT writes: Much is heard of violence
Downham last week, was just such a person.
Annie Simpson, who died at
years and died in the same house.
of her own family but of others further afield who only saw her more rarely. They knew, however, that they were sure of a welcome and of her unfailing kindness and inter est no matter how 1
She was the centre, not only She was born, lived her 70 The show was produced by G.P.
; took leading roles In ‘‘The Pirates of Penzance”, left to jag* • 1 „ - r,i f iarner. Sh-.'.’n Turtle Geoff Mtnzies. Edth - .ir'1
...___
Liverpool organist pays return visit to borough
HR , CALEB JARVIS, who is -Lf organist of St. Geotges
Hall, Liverpool, as weU as organist to Liverpool Univers
ity and organist o t j al Andrew’s Church, West Khby, was the recitalist at Clitheroe Parish Church on Tuesday
evening. He is the first organist to be
invited by the society to pay a return visit, and again provided an attractive and
varied programme. His programme opened with
an Organ Concerto by Handel, (No. 5 in F major from Set I) which was neatly played with some interesting registration.
from Mozart’s Filth Quintet arranged for organ. There was, as Dr. Jarvis’s own PCQ; gramme note said “no attempt at a literal translation of the strings”. It sounded for the most part as convincing organ music and gave scope for the use of much colour in the choice of stops, which Dr. Jarvis brought out to the full.
Next came the Andante
iarge scale Works for organ. Including the Variations on “Weinen Klagen, Sorgen,
Franz Liszt Wi’Otd several
Zagen” which was the next item on the programme. This is ft fantastic piece, and Dr. Jarvis showed great skill In his management of the organ 3C' well as meeting the pianistic demands which the music places before the player.
QUIET INTERLUDE A RiWvdeari (Lit MuseMcrt'tiy
Dandrietf came as a quiet interlude
sLt.er the fireworks of the protons piece and paved the way for the three movements of Flor peeters “Lied Symphony” which fol lowed.
interval had elapsed. Many called her “mother” or
“granny” for she embodied the spirit of motherhood.
in the village, Annie Simpson would take her share. She was the first secretary of the Women’s Institute when it was started many years ago.
Whatever activities went on
extent, through her en thusiasm that the hall came to be built at all. Her energy and her busy sewing machine helped to raise money at a lime when it required an act ;:f faith to carry on.
secretary of the Village Hall and subsequent Trustee, which post she held at her death. It was, in fact, to a great
She was also the first
illness, her real strength of character was shown to the lull. No-one ever heard her complain and she always tried lo have a smile for those who visited her.
During her long and sad
limitation of her life and the tribulation of her death and in so doing she triumphed over them.
She fully accepted both the
Took dog for a walk—
m;.- an
to the Mountains”, fof .m'c most part in stately vein. Ne.kt “Lied to the Flowers’’, with some delightful romantic organ sounds, including an interesting pipe effect at the end over sustained chords; and finally “Lied to the Sun”, following ‘ the Toccata style used so much by French com posers
w.th very demanding manual parts and an exciting ;heme on the pedals.
The first of these w;rj '“LI<-’d
hear a ccmposcr play his own music aid Dr. Jarvis’ next contributbn was two pieces oi his own composition, first
The las piece in the pub
lished prigramme was Final in F fiat by Cesar Franck. This wor opens with an important pedal solo, skil fully manged and with care fully judgd dynamics by use of subtle sop changes, a quiet secondary theme follows which assures great promi nence at is end and brought the prograime to a close in a blaze of o^an colour.
Dr. W. D. diver, chairman of Clitheroe Parish C h u r c li Organ &clety, and in response t a request played as an exti item, the Bach Chorale-Priude on "Ach Bleib’ Bel uns, Herr Jesu Christ” (“Aide with us. Lord
Jesu Chrh) from the Six ‘Schubler’ (lorale-Preludes.
then found house ransacked
\7S7 HEN Mrs. Vera Brown, of ’ ’ Park House, Chatburn
Raod, Clitheroe. returned home on Tuesday afternoon after taking her dog for a valk, she found the house had
been ransacked and several hundreds of pounds in cash, a £20 ring and postal orders -.vorth £13 were missing.
chaos. An intruder had gone through the house pulling out rowers and leaving the con tents scattered about.
The house was in a state of
’he home of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, by breaking a
The thief entered the house,
window at the rear of the building and releasing the catch.
spread inquiries.
business in Blackburn. Police are making
Mr. Brown has a furniture wide-
Boys stole rod anl reel
fishing rod ad reel from two sura',I hoys ,iio were fishing at Milton ’as described to Clitheroe J/miile Panel by Insp. W. Ttior on Wednes day.
small boys Id spoken to the three older tyS before moving
Insp. Tayr said the two
further dcpstrnam from Mitton Hull, when they re traced their :.eps, one of the three iTgar^ys snatched a fishing rod id p-j
t.hrco ran away.
Two- of th ihree bo’ s, all
fro™ Bur'', bruled guilty to stealing a IlsVig rod o.nd reel, valued at i jg tos.. the P’-onertv of 'r*iiur Hi-mm
disch'Tged c payment of £ 1 0s. 4d. extnses.
Birtwistle, ot ntton Hall. The other boy pleied not sniilty. Ai! three wc conditionally
AN incidet, in which Ihree juvenile anglers stole a
Dr. Jarvi was thanked by It is aways interesting to
“Medttatiin on a Hereford shire Tuie” and then “A Welsh Lulaby”.
The sum was raised' by members of Clitheroe Youth Aotinn Group, and the secretary, Mrs. Betty Grice, had asked the
MayorDemi s s ion to vest the moneY with the Town Council. In a letter, the Mayor
suggests that the fund in
aged independent of the Town Council. The letter reads: 'T have given very careful
datedDecemtw 1st, and trust j Ju VV.,, appreciate that I have to give due weight to the views of tile Council as a body rather than follow merely my own inclination.
flntPridn atl01i, to your letter 1
members of the Council were invited to consider whether I should take over the fund in augurated by Coun. W. Sharpies at the opening of the ‘ Command Performance” on April 25th In aid of a public hall and swimming baths.
“Some months ago all the “The general feeling of the
members was that the Cor- ! poration should not take the fund over, since to do so would be to accept the principle that the Council could be committed to i schemes before the members, as the elected representatives of the ratepayers and In habitants. had had an oppor tunity of considering all the implications.
personal authority of the Mayor must be limited to appeals for purposes for which the Council have no statutory powers. Where such powers are available, as for example to provide public battis or entertainments, the Council must first decide whether to exercise them and, if so, in what manner, and also the method of financing.
“It seems to me that the
cedure can be dangerous. As the Town Clerk on my behalf last September explained to Miss Marie Aspden in her capacity as hon. secretary of the Clitheroe Youth Action Group, the presentation of the petition you mention was in the nature of an em barrassment to the committee negotiating for the acquisition of land and premises for the provision of a public hall,
“Departure from this pro
the petition was presented negotiations for the acquisi tion of the Grand Cinema (which were officially com menced last August and have been pressed forward as quickly as possible since) had reached such a stage that, so far as can be ascertained, the presentation of the petition was not exploited to the financial detriment of the Corporation.
' TRIED TO ENCOURAGE *T do realise that young
“Fortunately, at the time’
augurated .by Coun. Sharpies should continue to be man
effort td
is ultlm'aNihV Council by
whatever by the
such
.might feel unable to charge to tile general rate fund.
that the fund inaugurated by the Deputy Mayor should con tinue to be managed in dependently. “I and most of my colleagues
“I woulci suggest therefore
fittings and SStfffWienv, or bearing such reciirrihg ex penditure. as ’ the Council
P IR A T E S , L A D IE S -A N D T H E -
ACTION GROUP GIFT S REFUSED BY COUNCIL Community Hall fund should, be ‘anaged independently
iv r iM N G DAYS
LEFT Have you reserved that Bike - Transistor Radio
Record Player - Tape Recorder 1 ricycle - Scooter
In fact, anything for the Bike. Also anything Electrical. They make wonderful presents.
on the Council, assume that the Deputy Mayor, if he is still the sole trustee of ithe fund and desired to share his responsibility, would have no difficulty in appointing other trustees, representative of all those who have contributed to the fund (either financially or by their organising efforts), to act jointly with himself in administering the trust as a local charity.
ing forwarded to the Deputy Mayor”.
“A copy of this letter is be
Coal storage site threatens food
premises —TRADESMAN
a complaint was received from tradesmen whose premises, l where food was sold, were like- ; ly to be affected by the development of part of the Lower Holme as a coal storage site. Members agreed that further consideration be given to the complaint when details are known of the factors taken into account in granting plan ning permission for the site development.
Board are to be asked to re place a damaged lamp stand ard in Pendle Street East. In the interests of road safety it was decided to operate all- night street lighting over the Christmas holiday period.
North Western Electricity
proposals by Burnley County Borough to extend its bound aries to take in parts of the Burnley Rural District and was strongly of the opinion that the present administration serving the needs of these communities was not likely to be improved upon by an authority whose interests were essentially urban in character.
The Council considered
people with little experience of Me (particularly business life) cannot be expected to appreciate considerations of this kind. In accepting the petition mentioned above, 1 tried to encourage rather than discourage the Youth Action Group.
must be an important place in community life for purely voluntary effort, but I believe that most of my colleagues on the Council (who must have some regard to the principle of the greatest good for the greatest number of Inhabit ants and ratepayers of the borough) are of the opinion that the common cause is not
served by confusing statutory and voluntary functions.
desirability of providing a suitable public hall in Clith eroe.
“We are all agreed on the
efforts prove successful, it seems to me that there will be ample scope for voluntary
" I f the Council’s present “It seems to me that there
the Rural District would damage the soundness of the Rural Council’s administration as a whole and it was, there fore, decided to support the County Council and the Rural District Council in resisting the proposals of Burnley Cor poration.
The transfer of any part of
Decree nisi granted
Hilary Clarry, daughter of Mr. Alan Green, of Sabden, M.P. for Preston South. The decree was granted on the grounds of cruelty by her husband, Norman Ivor George Clarry, a former Conservative agent for Clitheroe Division.
AY DECREE nisi was granted on Wednesday to Mrs.
cretion in respect of her admitted adultery with Mr. Kevin Isherwood. Mr. Clarry denied cruelty. His cross-plea for divorce and his claim for £5,000 damages against Mr. Isherwood were both dis- missed.
B A R G A IN H U N T E R S F LO C K T O
V IL L A G E CO -O P S TO C K S A L E "PEOPLE in Whalley and district have been on a bargain hunt this week at the sale of stock of Billington and
when auctioneer Mr. James H. Walton, of Burnley, put grocery stock “under the hammer”.
£153,000. The sale opened on Tuesday,
once the society’s cinema— was filled with groceries of all kinds. The sale began in the morning, but when the day’s selling ended at 8 p.m.. there was still a considerable quantitv of grocery stock re maining.
The Majestic Ballroom—
an evening session in order lha.t those at work during the d^y could have an opportunity of buying.
It had been decided to hold
for some of the stock that the price of the goods exceeded that charged retail. Because of this, goods had to
So keen was the bidding
on Wednesday, when drapery stock was offered.
be reoffered. There was overbidding again
bargains came the way of the buyers. T.
JJOMES have ,en found for 28 dogs doomi (0 di0 Because
Leicester Anlm: Rescue Centre could not afforc0 keep them.
bers of the society were among 'hose . attending the sale, there were many people from
Although numerous mem But in suite of this, mnnv
Whallev Co-operative Society, which, it was disclosed at Lancashire Chancery Court last month, has a deficiency of
outside tne district hunting for bargains.
life savings "frozen” in the society that villagers affected by the savings freeze should have had first chance.
ilems were offered, including stock not sold on the previous two days.
Yesterday, miscellaneous The Official Receiver has
been carrying out an in vestigation, and members’ and creditors’ meetings have been arranged for next Tues day, December 18th.
week has been the visit to '■'■'bailey and to Langho and
Billington of a mobile shop,
we consider is a necessary Co operative service and build up a basic trade until such time as we can obtain shop r.rcrrlses”, said Mr. B. T. Parry. Chief Executive Officer of the Blackburn society.
owned by ElackbuTn Co operative Society. “The idea is to provide wlial,
/ A new development this
This drew the comment from some of those with their
The judge exercised dis ' I t 6 . K I M C S T R E E T . C L iT H E H O E ’
Farmer wrongly used cheap milk coupons
” Moor Farm, Low Moor, was absolutely discharged by Clitheroe magistrates yester day after pleading guilty to three summonses of im properly using Welfare Food Documents.
TAMES ASHWORTH, Of Low
prosecuting said Ashworth had delivered milk to a Clith eroe woman who had three young children, in respect of whom she was allowed cheap Welfare milk.
Mr. W. D. Greenwood,
debt of £5 13s. 4d. to Ash worth, and he had stopped delivering milk to her. He had, however, claimed for sub sidies by means of the Welfare Food Documents although he was not entitled to do so.
Ministry of Agriculture, Ash worth said: “I f I am given a chance. I will repay the money. What I have done was a genuine mistake”.
fully obtained £12 5s. Seen by an inspector of the
defending, said the claim for subsidies had been a pure accident, committed by a per son in Ashworth’s employ ment.
served more as a warning to other milk retailers to be care ful in submitting mi l k coupons.’ The object of the case would be served by the publicity it would gain.
The summonses had been As h w or th had never
attempted to get money to which he 'was not entitled. When the mistake was noticed, Ashworth willingly explained the circumstances to the Ministry inspector.
i Mr. J. Bower, of Burnley, In this way he had wrong This woman had accrued a
the Bench agreed that there had been no attempt by Ash worth to defraud anyone. The costs of the case and restitu tion would be sufficient punishment for his careless ness.
make restitution of £12 5s and to pay £6 18s. costs.
PO S TB AG THIS GIFT SAVES LIVES
tion of your readers to a unique form of generosity which costs the giver nothing. I refer to the opportunity that
_^JS the season of goodwill draws near, may I draw the atten
meet this need by attending a blood donor session either at a local centre, or at the Central Blood Bank, Manchester, near to Piccadilly Station. Anyone be tween 18 and 65 years in normal health may volunteer. AH donors are carefully checked for fitness to give blood and the time in volved is less than an hour.
happy Christmas, may I express the hope that many will make il; happy for those to whom the greatest gift will be the Gill; of Life.
B. K. B A R B E R , Regional Donor Organiser.
Roby Street, Manchester 1.
a temporary transfer of the licence of the Bridge Inn Clitheroe, from Cornelius
Cavanagh to Edmund Stand ee.
J - 'V
/^LITHEROE licensing justices yesterday granted
In wishing your renders a
exists for all who desire to assist the life-saving work of our hospi tals by giving a blood donation. At Christmas as at any other time of the year, the resources of the Central Blood Bank must bi; instantly available for all emer gencies. Your readers can help us l.u
Ashworth was ordered to Lady Worsley-Taylor said
A T a meeting of Sabdeu Parish Council last week, |
CALL TO-DAY CASH — TERMS — RENTAL
MOOR LANE CWOONB LANE .CLITHEROE * TEL 6 0 S-
fo-’v m
TEIxYLENE SHIRTS BY D0U3LE-TW0
TAFATEX SHIRTS
in Stripes, Checks and Heather Shades
BY PETER EXGLAND SHIRTS WITH
SEPARATE COLLARS
J3Y VAN HEUSEN - VANTELLA OLD ENGLAND - RADIAC
WOOLLEN
WAISTCOATS PULLOVERS
and CARDIGANS
BY KILSPINDIE - AVOLSEY MCRITCHIE - LYLE AND SCOTT
&LOVES
IN LEATHER AND WOOL BY DENTS
SOCKS . SCARVES SOCKS . TIES SCARVES HANDKERCHIEFS PYJAMAS DRESSING GOWNS CRAVATS JEWELLERY TIE & SCARF SETS
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