4


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 16, 1962 CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT (November 18th)


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


Rev. Alan Gaunt Trinity Methodist


Church, Parson Lane


SUNDAY NEXT (November 18th) 10-30 a.m.


Rev. G. B. Kendrew 6 p.m.


Rev. T. L. Hancock


MANOR HALL (Gospel Hall)


SUNDAY NEXT. NOV. 18th —


WEDNESDAY NEXT. NOV. 21st.— Ladles- Bright Hour 2-45 p.m. GENERAL MEETING.


Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speakei. MR. J. ECCLESTONE, Black­ burn.


St. Leonard’s Parish Church, Langho


Christmas Fair Friday and Saturday


November 23rd & 24th


to be opened each day at 2-30 p.m.


Wid|| variety of Goods Adults 6d.


Children 3d.


Teas and Light Refreshments Whalley Parish Church Gift Week


Coffee Evening


and Bring and Buy Sale in WHALLEY SCHOOL


TO-NIGHT (Friday) 7 to 9 p.m.


Admission 1/- including refreshments Clitheroe


Royal Grammar School (Girls)


will present


“MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING”


by William Shakespeare in the SCHOOL HALL


WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY


(Nov. 21st. 23rd and 24th) at 7 p.m.


(Doors open 6-30 p.m.)


a Reserved Seats (3/-. 2/-) obtain­ Uble through pupils at the school. donreserved (1/-1 on sale at the


or. N.U.G.&M.W. Branch Meeting


Tuesday, Nov. 20th at 7-30 p.m. in the LABOUR ROOMS


Eshton Terrace, Clitheroe Clitheroe


Congregational Church Decorating Fund


POTATO PIE SUPPER and Slides of Old Clitheroe


by MR. J. T. THORNBER


To-morrow (Saturday) at 7-15 p.m.


Admission 2/6, Children 1/6 SKIPTON


MUSIC FESTIVAL MARCH, 1963


ELOCUTION CLASSES (March 23rd)


Peter Dornford-May Adjudicator:


MUSIC CLASSES (March 28th-30t)l) Adjudicators;


Anthony Hopkins Donald Hunt S Syllabus obtainable from Hon.


Sabden Conservative Association


Annual Ball will be held in


ST. NICHOLAS SCHOOL Friday, Nov. 23rd


Dancing 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. to CLIFF ASTIN’S BAND


Admission 3/- Refreshments


Prizes for lucky ticket holders


ec J. A. McBride. 1, Botheby Wood. Skipton. Price 6d. post free.


in NEWTON INSTITUTE TO-NIGHT (Friday)


ANNUAL BALL


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


Admission 4/- Refreshments available


Fashion Queen Contest Balloons, Streamers, etc.


Congregational Chapel Newton - in - Bowland


Christmas Fayre


Saturday, Nov. 24th at 3 p.m.


in the VILLAGE INSTITUTE Opener: MRS. COULTHURST


Whist Drive at 8 p.m.


Admission 3/- (Including supper)


KEEP A SATURDAY DATE! Rimington Memorial Institute


with the RHYTHM GROUP in the^


To-morrow (Saturday) Dancing 7-30 to 11-30 p.m. Admission 2/-


Light refreshments available Late bus to Clitheroe


Rimington & Middop Sports


Whist & Domino Drive


in the Memorial Institute


Saturday, Nov. 24th at 7-30 p.m.


POTATO PIE SUPPER Please bring your own cutlery ADMISSION 3/- CHILDREN 2/-


Calderstones Staff Social and Sports Club


DANCE Friday, Nov. 30th


Dancing 8-30 p.m. to 2 a.m. EMBASSY BAND


Mr. Jack Lawson at the organ Tickets 6/ - each


(including Buffet Supper) LICENSED BAR


Proceeds for Blackburn Orphanage


Seymours


Chimney Sweep Service


Immediate Attention We also


TURN OVER GARDENS SCRUB OUT HOUSES CLEAN GUTTERINGS, CONCRETE PATHS, etc.


No Waiting


Ring clitheroe 210 or write


7 Standen Road Clitheroe


JACKS


c u t price store Cabin 13


Clitheroe Market WINTER LINES


2/9 Kleenex only 2/6 2/9 Kleenex (Men’s) 2/6


2/9 Velvets 1/- Scotties


2/3 lid .


1/6 Zip Firelighters only 1/4


Matches 1/10 per doz.


Anadin . Aspro . Disprin Beechams . Alka Seltzer


Bath Size Coal Tar Soap 3 for 2/6


See how much you save when you shop at


I1II||||U|IU|I Slaidburn Y.F.C. WHALLEY


Whalley District branch of the British Legion joined with members of the Parish Council and the public at a united service of remembrance at tbe Cenotaph at noon on Sunday.


REMEMBERED—Members o!


jointly by the Vicar, the Itev H C. Snape, the curate, tbe Rev. J M. F Perret, and the Methodist minister, the Rev. G. B. Ken-


The service was conducted


drew. s Mr. George Procter, the local


of the British Legion. The Last Post and Reveille were sounded bv Mr. H. Ainsworth and the Legion standard bearer was Mr


ecretary, laid a wreath on behall


C. Hudson. c Tlie Cenotaph service was pre­


Peded by a procession from tnc


of the Legion and Parish Council had attended morning service, at which the Vicar officiated.


arish Church, where members


Servicemen marched to Bluing ton Cenotaph for a semce con- ducted by the Vicar of Langho,


In the afternoon, the ex-


the Rev. R. Kirkham. W.U. WHIST.-Winners at a


I l i J GRTNDLETON


GW.I.—Mr. F. Loads, of B.B.C. t eeting of Grindleton W.I. His


ardeners’ Question Time, was m the speaker alt the monthly


slides. prMiss K. M. Teece was


alk was illustrated by colour


Rushton. Mrs. Hargreaves reported on the autumn Coun­ cil Meeting at Lancaster.


ojectionist. He was thanked by Mrs.


Laneside Farm, West Brad­ ford, by permission of Mr. and Mrs. Coupland, more than £16 was raised for the Freedom from Hunger appeal.


At a coffee eveing held at


evening, members of the Women’s Institute raised more than £18 towards the old people’s party at a whist and domino drive in the school.


DOMINOES. — On Friday


whist and dominoes with Mr. S. R. Green as M.C.


There were 22 tables for


whist and domino drive held by Whalley Women Unionists in the Stanley Rooms last night week were; whist. 1, Mrs. Whittaker, 2, Mrs. Whipp. 3 Mrs. Hamer, 4, Miss Leyland.


Mrs. Sutton and Miss J. Mac- Cuish. NOMINATED. — Clitheroe


Dominoes: Mrs. Hampson


Liberal Association h a v e nominated Mr. William Gar-


prizes for whist to: ladies: Mesdames D. Green; E. Peel; S Eccles and Rawsthorne. Gents.: Messrs. J. Waddington; L. Hanson, E. Rigby and J.


Miss G. Hardacre presented


Rigby. MDominoes: Mrs. B. Elliot;


r. T. Hargreaves. THORNLEY


butt Pape, an asbestos merchant, of Mitton Road, Whalley. to contest the vacancy on Clitheroe Rural Council on December 5th.


recent death of Coun. Arnold Brooks, who had been an Independent representative


The vacancy is due to the


for Whalley for 15 years. Mr. Pape, who is a member


of Thornley Women’s Institute was held in the Memorial Hall, yesterday week, when Miss A Riding presided.


WX—The annual meeting


Alected were: President. Mrs. Mnderson; vice-presidents,Mrs.


speaker. e The officers and committee


Mrs. Doodson, V.C.O. was the


and past president of Bury Rotary Club, is a keen moun­ taineer, and achieved distinc­ tion by being the first man to climb Ben Nevis, Scafell Pike and Snowdon within 24 hours.


Nominations close at noon to-day. READ


brance service was held in St. John’s Church on Sunday morning. Poppy wreaths from various organ­ isations in the village were received by the Vicar, the Rev. P. W. Ben­ nett, at the altar and were later placed on the cenotaph, where the Roll of Honour was read. Amongst the congregation were members of the Parish Council and chairman Mr. J. T. Whittaker. WHIST DRIVE—Mrs. J. Pollard won the special prize and Mrs. T.


REMEMBRANCE. — A remem­


who will also act as secretary; treasurer, Mrs. A. Bennett, assistant, Mrs. G. Ashworth; committee, Mrs. W. D. Hay- hurst, Miss Gordon, Mrs. H. Procter, Miss D. Riding, and Mrs. J.Sanderson.


. Kenyon, and Miss (A. Riding,


of lemon cheese, was won by 1, Mrs. Lawson; 2, Mrs. Anderson; 3, Mrs. Knowles.


The competition for a jar


for most points gained during the year was Mrs. F. Kenjon. Mrs. Sutcliffe read a report of the year’s work.


Winner of the competition , ,


presented Miss A. Riding vtth a brooch.


The retiring committee


The social half hour vas spent in a sing-song.


TOSSIDE


Vicar, the Rev. R. C. Alin' conducted a Remembraice


REMEMBRANCE. — Tie


Haworth presented the prizes at a whist drive in the Conservative Club on Monday evening.


Howarth; con., Mrs. Kenerley. Gents.: 1. Mrs. J. Kenyon; con.. Mrs. V. Parker.


Winners were: Ladies: 1, Mrs. E.


film show presented by the British Transport Commission in the C. of E. School on Saturday evening realised £10 for the children’s corner stall at' the forthcoming


FILM SHOW.—A coloured talkie sale of work. SLAIDBURN


W.i.—The annual meeting t of Slaidburn W.I. was held in


King-Wilkinson presided. a The meeting was well


of American cooking, given by Miss Worsley-Taylor was enjoyed by the members. Thanks to her were expressed


ttended and a demonstration


by Miss B. Walker. The secretary’s report was


he Village Hall. Mrs. L. C.


•Church on Sunday. (A wrea^ of popples was laid on befell of the congregation in a miniature garden of rest in the chancel and Mr. S. Fore­ man laid a wreath in the memorial window. Lessons were read by Mr. G. J. Day.


service at St. Bartholome’® HURST GREEN


Members of the Hurst Green Branch of the British Legion matched to the village ceno­ taph on Sunday morning.


S.J., gave a short address and conducted the service.


by Mr. Robert Wilson. The Rev. Fr. D. Brigstoeke,


The standard was carried


were sounded by Mr. Frank Worden, of Clitheroe.


given by Miss I. Waddington and the treasurer’s by Mrs. Firth. Mrs. Firth also


The Last Post and Reveille REMEMBRANCE SERVICE— Mrs. L. Lawson, Mrs. E. Oddie,


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""■H I I u n t i l i , I I WADDINGTON


Frankland conducted a remem­ brance service at St. Helen’s Church on Sunday, when 28 members of Waddington branch of the British Legion, with their stan­ dard bearer, Mr. J. Knowles, atten­ ded a service at the Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. T. L. Hancock.


REMEMBRANCE.—The Rev. W.


service was held, conducted by Mr. Frankland, Mr. Hancock also taking part. Wreaths were laid by members of the British Legion, St. Helen’s Church and the Methodist Church and Women’s Institute.


At the cenotaph, a combined


Legion branch standard was received by Mr. Frankland and laid up in St. Helen’s Church.


After the service, the British


at a meelng of St. Helen’s Church Mothers' Union last week, when Mrs. Hargreaves gave a talk on a visit to London.


M.U.—Mrs. Frankland presided


the speaker at a meeting of Wad­ dington M e t h o d i s t Church Women's Fellowship. Tea hostess was Mrs. Silverwood and the pianist Mrs. T. Oddie.


FELLOWSHIP.—Mrs. Willacy was


the president, presided at the annual meeting of Waddington W.I. in the Methodist School on Tuesday night.


W.I. ANNUAL.—Mrs. E. Nayler,


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lllll m um m im ii IM"U i l ium i» ]


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HID i f III£1 CHATBURN


evening and brlng-and-buy sale held at the home of Mrs. Ashworth (Clough Bank) with the assistance of Mrs. E. Frankland last week raised £16 3s. 6d. towards the sale of work.


COFFEE EVENING—A coffee


morning the Vicar, the Rev. H. Horne, conducted a remembrance service at the Parish Church. The Two Minutes’ Silence was ob­ served.


REMEMBERED. — On Sunday


E. Boden and Mr. N. Lawson was at the organ.


The lessons were read by Mr. H.


British Legion attended the ser­ vice andv at the memorial in the churchyard the names of the fallen were read by the Legion president, Mr. E. P. Nicholson.


Members of the Chatburn


memorial by Mr. Castlehouse (British Legion) and Mr. E. Hors- fleld (church). Mr. E. Nicholson recited the tribute.


Two wreaths were placed on the


gation with the blessing. PRIZEGIVING. — On Sunday


The Vicar dismissed the congre­


afternoon in the Institute, the annual Sunday School prlzeglvlng took place, presided over by the Vicar, the Rev. H. Horne.


tary, Mrs. Pearce and the treasurer, Mrs. E. Haworth.


Reports were read by the secre­


dent, with Mrs. Bargh, Mrs. Coulthurst and Mrs. Irwin as vice- presidents. Mrs. Haworth was re­ appointed treasurer and Mrs. Jowett was elected secretary In succession to Mrs. Pearce.


Mrs. Nayler was re-elected presi­


ted were Mesdames Banks, Booth, Garnett, Hayton, Cowgill, Leemlng, Smith and Whiteside.


brought by members were auc­ tioned by Mr. C. Hothersall and £31 was raised for W.I. funds. Mr. Hothersall was thanked by Mrs. Nayler.


Pieces of pottery and china


nett, Greenwood, G. Greenwood, Hatton, Herd and Miss Garnett, and a competition for the best dressed oeg was won by: 1, Mrs. Coulthurst; 2, Mrs. D. Underwood: 3, Mrs. R. Jackson.


MITTON


Little Mitton and District W.I., a basket whist and domino drive in the school on Tuesday night raised about £14 for W.I. funds.


BASKET. — Organised by


Smithson; Gents: 1, Miss C. Frankland, 2, ■ Mr. K. Chew. 3. Mr. C. Sutcliffe; dominoes: 1, John Wilman. 2, Mrs. H. Bliss 3, Mrs. A. Tattersall. MEN’S EFFORT.—Organised by


The president, Mrs. R. Kay, 2, Mrs. J. Bowen. 3. Mrs.


Williamson, presented prizes to: whist: ladies: 1, Mrs. A.


Tea hostesses: Mesdames P. Gar­ Members of the committee elec­


Sunday School Queen, presented the prizes and afterwards 16 diocesan certificates won by the following in the recent examina­ tion: Trevor Chew, Kenneth Killcan, Anthony Wilson, Marilyn Astln, Heather Clark, Barbara Whittaker, Doreen Clark, Rebecca Whittaker, Linda Webster.


Miss Barbara Whittaker, the


Gary Hornby, Shirley Marsden, Marlene Simpson, Linda Speak, Stephen Speak, Martin Heins (dis­ tinction and specially commended).


Distinction: David Graham. Bolton - by - Bowland


Bolton - by - Bowland, 89-year-old Mrs. Frankland out the cake at a party given by Bolton-by-Bowland W.I. for the elderly people of the village in the school on Saturday. The cake was baked by Mrs. Rob­ inson and iced by Mrs. N. Parkin­


PARTY. — The oldest resident of


son. The president, Mrs. L. Bosonnet,


welcomed the guests and intro­ duced Mr. and Mrs. J. Fell, of Whalley, and their daughter. Susan, who entertained.


vote of thanks to the organisers of the party, and the Rector, the Rev. J. Savage, seconded.


Mr. J. Wolfenden proposed a RIMINGTON


was conducted by Mr. J. W. John­ son In the Memorial Institute on


THE SERVICE of remembrance


Sunday. Mrs. E. Duckworth and Mr. J.


the men of Mitton Parish Church, a hot-pot supper In the school­ room on Friday night, followed by whist, dominoes and dancing, raised about £37 for church funds.


LOW MOOR


Scout Group of St. Paul’s Church, a hot-pot supper and film show in the school on Tuesday night raised about £15 for the group’s Jamhoree fund.


HOT-POT.—Organised by the


camp were shown by the Scout­ master, Mr. A. Simpon, and his assistant, Mr.P. Wilson, and films were shown »y the church’s film and social cltb.


Slides of the Scouts’ summer SABDEN


vice was held at St. Nicholas Parish Church on Sunday morning, con­ ducted by the Vicar, the Kev. Arthur Read.


THE REMEMBRANCE DAY ser-


poppies was placed on the church war memorial on behalf of mem­ bers of the church by Coun. Her­ bert Britcliffe, who afterwards read the names of the local men who had made the supreme sacrifice in the two world wars.


During the service, a wreath of < i


observed and special prayers were offered.


The Two Minutes’ Silence was organ. Miss Marion Green was at the THE WEEK’S OBITUARY


reported on her visit as dele­ gate to the L.F.W.I. meeting at


MR. J. S. COOKE


Lancaster. Mrs. L. C. King-Wilkinson


was re-elected president, vice-presidents, Mrs. New- house and Mrs. Yendell; secretary, Miss I. Waddington’, treasurer, Mrs. Firth.


bers of the Hodder Valley Branch of the British Legion attended a Remembrance service at St. Andrew s Church


REMEMBRANCE. — Mem­


on Sunday. They afterwards paraded to


ital yesterday week of Mr. James Seymour Cooke, of 11 Milton Avenue, Clitheroe. He was 76.


The death occurred in hosp­


MA native of Manchester, Clr. Cooke had resided in emitheroe for 32 years, and was eleployed until his retirement


ven years ago as a fitter by Ribblesdale Cement, Ltd..


On coming to reside in the borough, Mr. Cooke became associated with the Parish Church.


the War Memorial for a brief ceremony during which the two minutes silence was


observed. Mr. H. Clements sounded


organisations. The Rector, the Rev. G. H.


ar Memorial by several


he served as a sergeant with a the East Lancashire Regiment


During the First World War,


the Last Post and Reveille. WWreaths were placed on the


Gaze, conducted the service. BROADCAST.—Mr. Eilo Whit­


field, a former organist at Slaid­ burn Methodist Church, who lived at Horns Farm, was the organist on Sunday evening for the B.B.C. Television programme of com­ munity hymn singing from the Army Apprentices' School, Harro­


gate. OUTINC.—Members of the 1st


Slaidhurn Trefoil Guild and friends spent an enjoyable time on Mon­ day, when they travelled by coach to spend the day In Leeds.


GISBURN b Y.F.C.—A meeting of Gis-


Farmers’ Club was held in the Festival Hall on Monday night.


urn and District Young


showed two films on quallty milk producing from Channel Island cattle.


Mr. Macintosh, of Settle,


the Lancashire Jersey Club, and Mr. Taylor, of West Brad­ ford, answered questions.


Mr. Ormisker, chairman of


ion on deportment and modelling by Miss Wilkinson.


t The girls had a demonstra­


t the Dardanelles. suHis wife, son and daughter


rvive him.


Cremation took place on Monday at Pieasington. MRS. L. A. NORMAN


who formerly resided in Faraday Avenue, Clitheroe, died at the home of her son at Lancaster on Sunday. She was 79.


Mrs. Laura Ann Norman,


Norman, who died in April, was employed for about 10 years as a gardener by Clith- eroe Corporation.


Her husband, Mr. Wilkinson


a Mrs. Norman, who was Cssociated with St. James’s


by two sons. ACremation took place at


hurch, Clitheroe, is survived


ccrington yesterday. MR. J. ODDIE


Clitheroe Cricket Club, Mr. James Oddie, of 15 St. Mary's Street, Clitheroe, died In an ambulance taking him Ito hospital on Tuesday. He was' 74.


An honorary life member of


associated with the cricket club for more than 50 years, was a playing member for a long period. Ke had also played cricket for Barrow. Mr. Oddie’s interests also in­


Mr. Oddie. who had been


cluded membirship of the Conservative C.ub.


at Southworthi Mills and later at Barrow Print Works.


He was formirly employed


Mr. Oddie served In France in i the field artilley of the ! Royal Artillery.


During the Firs, World War, | .


vive him.


Skipton to-day. MR. H. SIMPSON


His wife and time sons sur­ Cremation will tele place at


pital on Friday, of Hr. Henry Simpson, of 1 Shav Terrace, Grindleton.


The death took plice in hos­


I Mir. Simpson, who was 75, was a native of Gindleton and had lived there alhis life. Until his retirement 10 years l ago. he was employediy Bow­


I I


|


the Craven Forest and Pendle Harriers annual puppy show —in 1938, 1948 and 1950.


became associated with St. Paul’s Church, Low Moor and he continued as chairman of Tosside Parish Council and as secretary of Tosside Farmers’ Club. He had also been “Advertiser and Times” cor­ respondent at Tosside for many years.


On coming to Clitheroe he i Me, Wilson took a keen


many years secretary of Bow­ land'Billiards League. He was


nterest in sport, and was for


a member of Clitheroe Castle Veterans’ Bowling Club and was a keen supporter of Black­ burn Rovers F.C. and of Clitheroe F.C.


Simpson was closely assciated with Holden lnde;endent Chapel, where for mar.; years he was a member of th! choir.


and Rural District Council. Throughout his liV Mr.


Grindleton Methodist Church on Tuesday, the Rev. V C. Broughton officiating.


The funeral took ptae at


sons and a daughter. MR. E. WILSON


Monday. He was 62. He leaves a widow, two


retired Tosside farmer, Mr. Ellis Wilson, of 41 Castle few, Clitheroe. died in hospital on


o He was a committee member af Clitheroe Old People’s Club


servative Club. His wife survives him. da Interment will take place to­


nd a member of the Con­


Church. Tosside. MRS. A. WINKLEY


y at St. Bartholomew’s


resided with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornber, of 47, Victoria Street, Clitheroe, died in hos­ pital on Saturday. She was 86.


Mrs. Anne Winkley, who


A well-known and respited MA native of Rawtenstall, Crs. Winkley came to live in aglitheroe more than 60 years


;


years at Manor House Fan. Tosside, and after his retB- ment three years ago came® reside In Clitheroe. While farming at Tosside, te


Mr. Wlilson farmed for 32;


was secretary of Toss© Institute, a position he hai held since the Institute ws formed, and he was al9 secretary of the Parochial Ch u r c h Council of St| Bartholomew’s Church.


grocery business in Whalley Road for many years.


o and had kept a mixed


Michael and St. John’s R.C. Church, where she was a member of the Women’s Sodality.


She was associated with St.


\ 'Her husband, Mr. James > Henry Winkley, who was a iClltheroe postman for many years, died 27 years ago, and Mrs. Winkley is survived by her daughter.


puppy trainer and three times walked the winning puppy in


He was well-known as a


1 'iRequiem Mass at St. Michael and St. John’s Church on Tuesday preceded interment at Clitheroe Cemetery.


Heirloom model (illiutratod) 7 gns. Custom model De Luxe model


. . . 6 gns. . . . Si gns


Beautiful new barrel colours.


Plathenium-tipped 14 ct. Gold nib.


Solid 12 ct. Gold motif inlaid into nib hood.


ADVERTISER l TIMES proudly present


Entwlstle read, the lessons, and Mr. W. Cooper laid the wreath.


HELEN CATLOW ASSEMBLY ROOMS, ACCRINGTON RD.


LADIES’ HAIRSTYLIST


WHALLEY Thone 3393


INTRODUCING MODELING 11


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


SCOTTISH ORGANIST GIVES A BRILLIANT RECITAL


rpHE J - h v


Organ Society for last week, was to have been given by Mr. Arnold Richardson (Wolver­ hampton Civic Hall), but he was prevented from coming by ill health following which he was advised by his doctor to cut down his engagements for the next few weeks.


—. organ recital arranged by Clitheroe Parish Church


tee persuaded Mr. Herrick Bunney (organist of St. Giles Cathedral, Edinburgh) to give the recital, and what a magnificent programme he played. His choice was excel­ lent, and even those who waver in their view as to their enjoy­ ment of organ music, must have been thrilled by what they heard.


At short notice, the commit­ J He began with a Partita by


ohann Pachelbel on "Chris- tus, der 1st mein Leben” played with great clarity on bright registration. A noble per­ formance of the famous “Wedge” Prelude and Fugue in l E Minor by J. S. Bach fol­


place in organ recitals and this was represented by Four Tunes for a Musical Clock (Haydn) played with s.ome clever representations of clock sounds.


owed. Light-hearted music has its


FINE PERFORMANCE


(Cesar Franck) followed, a fine performance with much sense of colour and some ex­ cellent phrasing.


The Chorale in B Minor


popular In the current series of recitals, for Mr. Charles


Clock pieces seem to be


Myers Included two by Beet­ hoven In the previous recital, and Mr. Bunney, besides play­ ing the Haydn already men­ tioned, played Mo z a r t ’s Andante in F (K.616), a piece full of grace and charm, and very delicately registered. Incidentally more clock pieces are down for performance during the subsequent recitals.


music of the two famous con­ temporary organists. First a Cantilene and Dialogue sur les Mixtures (bv the blind French


The programme ended with


organist Jean Langlais), with some ’ notable registration especially in the pedal part.


Toccata (from “Suite Modale”) by the Belgian organist Flor Peeters; the Toccata is a formidable affair of difficult manual parts above a long im­ posing theme in the pedals, all played most effectively without one being in the slightest bit aware of Its technical hazards.


Finally the Adagio and


GElje Oitijc Sfobertteer X.


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Lightinq of Vehi


4*41 n.m. to 7-12 V1EWPO


rpWENTY years he ■


*- eroe’s poulatir have increased 2,000 according sources. This is ing when it is rc that other East towns are expecte a decline in popul ing the same peri


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Sportswoman's Avia ‘Olympic’.In gold-plated caso £10.7.6.


In chrome £9.17.6. AVIA


Coneron and Leeming’s


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Telephone 626 Clitheroe Parish Church Youth Club will be held in the LOWER SCHOOL A DANCE TO-MORROW, SATURDAY (Nov. 17th)


FIRST TIME IN CLITHEROE: THE (WARRIORS 7-30 to 11-30 p.m.


Tickets obtainable from Youth Group members


Admission 3/- 3/6 at the door •Refreshments available


The “drift" to the chiefly respons. dwindling popul Northern industr Clitheroe is for not only having increasing popul in having a wide ( industry.


Some industrial coupled with a crease in house should ensure a future for the bor demolition of ol allows ample sco development, thoi be hoped that progress faster future than at


New shops of the 1. will no doubt sites left vacant redevelopment chrome and gk no substitute l'oi sonal service Clitheroe’s old businesses pride They and newc help further prosperity and t town by concen personal service, strongpoint in tli keen competition


There are numero which trade can ted. Perhaps t correct time at suggest a Car Christmas scene, late for this yea haps consideratk s given next year t


supplement the cellent tableau Ir entrance. Nati proposed schemt be on the seal staged in Londoi Chester. A mo< would, however the street’s app" encourage trade gest spending p year.


ome special fesl Dions for the thoroughfare,


Obviously, the co; be met solely traders with Castle Street,


•would have to effort under th T the Chamber


own Council. •


This is just one v Clitheroe’s attr: be increased, others.


There is, in fact why. with businesses anc


and a forward 1


cil, Clitheroe make even gre. than that at aged by the pi'


<


r j ’HE sympathy A people is extc


and Mrs. R. Hogg. Avenue, Clitherr death yesterday \ five-year-old so


Brian. A service at


Saturday.


Church, Low Mo cremation at A


rp o -D A Y there '• celebration fr


family. Mrs. Ell 16, Bawdlands, Cl brates her 80th bi her son, Mr. Myers, of 12. D Clitheroe, is 40 to


Birthday greet t Mrs. Jane Green


It has no moving parts— yet in ten seconds it Tills itself as a (lower takes up moisture


m


on Hospital, wh on Tuesday.


ATR. FRANK PE 1“-L for Clithero invited to stan pective Parliarm servative Candida eroe at the n Election by th Committee of tl Conservative Assr Pearson has a invitation.


A/fR. ALBERT •GA BELL, of C Hurst Green, retii tailor, who died 29th, left £9,401 Duty paid £372).


FREEDOM FRO CLITHEROE


Donations received November 14th. 1


Previous acknow.


Amalgamated Engir Union ..........


Clitheroe Royal Gr- School’s Old Girl Association ..


C. Brown .......


Slaidburn Women's tute ..............


Tot


> The Parker 61 hat to many new featuret and It of tuch advanced design that you should tee It and write with It your- telf. You are, therefore, invited to call for a demonstration-


THIS WEEK'S R SLOG


A ball may road, but yo


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