I


"‘1 4


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, January 19, 1962 Moor Lane


Methodist Church


SUNDAY NEXT (January 21st) 10-30 a.m.


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


Mrs. A. Bland


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT (January 21st, 1962)


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


Preacher Rev. Alan Gaunt


MANOIl HALL (Gospel Hall), MILLTHORNE AVENUE


SUNDAY NEXT. JAN. 21st,—


Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker: MR. J. EDDLESTON, Blackburn


Clitheroe Parish Church Linen Guild


JUMBLE SALE in the LOWER SCHOOL


TONIGHT (FRIDAY) at 6-30 p.m.


Admission 3d. Refreshments


TOSSIDE INSTITUTE Annual


Fancy Dress Dance


Friday, Jan. 26th 8 p.m.—2 a.m. to


JOHNNY BALL and his Band Good Prises


Admission 5/ - including supper


in Fancy Dress 2/6 Clitheroe


Naturalists Society


LECTURE will be held at the


BOYS GRAMMAR SCHOOL


Thursday, Jan. 25th at 7-30 p.m.


“ LOCOMOTION ” by Mr. E. Pearson


St. Paul’s Sunday School Low Moor


Our Golden Heritage


Film and sound recording of Guide Jubilee Pageant (given Blackburn, 1960) which was to have been given


Tonight (Friday) is now


POSTPONED until


MARCH 6th


Imperial Ballroom Nelson


Tel. 65760


THIS SATURDAY (January 20th)


Dancing 7-30 to 11-30


BOB WALLIS and his


from Agents, 6/- at the door


Storeyville Jazzmen Playing for 21 hours Tickets 5/ -


NEXT SATURDAY (January 27th)


Mr. Acker Bilk


Chatburn Football Club D A N C E


CHATBURN CHURCH INSTITUTE Friday, Feb. 9th


Transport available to Clitheroe after Dance.


R TICKETS 3/-. 3/6 AT DOOR Rimington Memorial Institute


Whist & Domino Drive


Saturday, Jan. 27th at 7-30 p.m.


Admission 3/ - (including supper)


The National Dairy Queen


DANCE Friday, Feb. 16th


at Pendleton Village Hall 8-30 p.m. to 1 a.m.


Ingleboro’ Dance Band WHALLEY OLD TYME DANCERS


ANNUAL BALL FRIDAY, 26th JANUARY MAJESTIC BALLROOM, WHALLEY


Old Tyme and Modern Sequence Dancing T. HOLT’S BAND 8-30 p.m. to 1 a.m.


M.C.s Mr. and Mrs. C. ELLEL Tickets (including supper) 7/6


obtainable from Committee members


Clitheroe Royal Grammar School (Boys) Dramatic Society PRESENTS


TOBIAS AND THE ANGEL By James Bridie


Wednesday, Friday and Saturday FEBRUARY 7th, 9th, and 10th, 1962


at 7-30 pm.


First Seats 3/6, Side Seats 2/- Unreserved Seats 1/-


Seats will be booked by any Grammar Schoolboy, or write, enclosing stamped addressed envelope, to Mr. J. A. Barnes, M.A., at the School


Bradley Hustwick and His Band 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.


efreshments available. Spot Prizes WHALLEY


drive, and New Year supper were held by Whalley branch of »e Women’s Unionist Association m the Stanley Room yesterday wees.


WHIST.—A whist and domino


Clitheroe, spoke at s“PI*r' ^ which committee membsis were


Mr. Frank Pearson, M.P. for


hostesses. Whist winners were: Ladies; 1,


Mrs. Whittaker; 2, Mrs. Bradley. Gents.: 1. Miss Winterbottom, 2, Mrs. F. Newman. D om in o e s : l , Mrs. Calvert; 2, Mrs. Smith.


Miss Dorothy Redmayne, of Accrington, gave an illustrated


METHODIST CHURCH. —


lecture on Palestine at a meet tag of the Young Wives’ group yesterday week. Mrs. G. ss.


Kendrew presided. A talk on civic heraldry was


nven to members of the Men s Fellowship by Mr. J. Newton Bell, Clitheroe Borough Sur­ veyor, at their meeting on Friday. Mr. A. Parker presided.


onThe Rev. W. Beardsall spoke PENDLETON


dance in Pendleton Village Hall on Saturday, organised by Miss N. Fickthall and Mr. H. Wilcock.


YDANCE. — Clitheroe Division oung Conservatives held a


from various branches and enjoyed dancing to the music of the Willows Dance Band.


Members and friends attended


Taylor presided at the monthly meeting of Pendleton Women s Institute on Tuesday evening, when Mr. R. Ainsworth. _ of Clitheroe. showed slides, in­ cluding local scenes and scenes of France, where he


SLIDES—Miss D. Worsley-


a meeting of the WomeJLs | Fellowship on Wednesday. Mrs.


“ The Good Samaritan at


Kendrew presided and the tea hostess was Mrs. Jackson.


Iii.iilllllurn ullkii u.


iiiii mm III » J III lU


CHATBURN


eld Its annual party in the school on Saturday. Games


o PARTIES.—Chatburn Meth­ hdist Church Sunday School


were organised by the teachers and Mr. E. Boden organised a quiz, using lantern slides.


class held its party at'- the home of Mr. and Mrs. G P. Womersley, of “Meadow Bank” Downham Road, Chatburn.


The Sunday School’s Bible


to meet St. Alban’s in a Black­ burn Combination, Division I, game at Chatburn tomorrow will be : Butcher; Frankland, Pearson; Speak, Dawson, Bul­ lock; Slinger, Rideway Kay, Wilson, McLean. Klck-oif 2-30.


TEAM. — Chatburn’s team


Jeffs was M.C. at the weekly whist drive at the Church Institute on Tuesday. Winners were, ladies: 1, Miss J. Clarke; 2, Mrs. Hudson. Gent’s: 1, Mrs. Allan; 2, Miss Hatfieid. Knock-out : Miss Hatfield and Mr. Smith.


WEEKLY WHIST— Miss F. m'lmniiMniil iiin|| |n| ||| ..III.. ig rp NEWTON iiimu iium ii miimiiiiiii 111111111


u j i a u a GRINDLETON


for about 60 children and young people was arranged in t the Institute by members of


LEGION PARTY.—A party


the Hodder Valley branch of ntertainment was given by


he British Legion. e Tea was provided and an


presided at the monthly meet-’ ing of Grindleton Women’s Institute at which Coun. J. Spensley gave an illustrated talk on h'is trip to Australia t and New Zealand. He was


W.I—Miss G. T. Hardacre


Mr. Ledwick and Mr. Eggles­ ton. Games were played, music being provided by Mr. S. Summers. Father Christmas was present and children re­ ceived gifts.


TOSSIDE


Tosside Mothers’ Union visited Blackpool yesterday week.


M.U.—Members and friends of


Bowland M.U. also joined the party.


a visit to the Winter Gardens to see a performance of “ Goody Two Shoes.”


In the evening the party paid


the secretary. Mrs. R. Adair, and thanks were expressed to her.


Arrangements were made by Members of the Bolton-by-


hanked by Miss J. Robinson. c Supper was served by the


ommittee. BILLINGTON


bers of Billington and Langho Women’s Institute put many questions to a panel consisting of Mr. F. B. Addy, Public Health Inspector; Mrs. Speak, an education officer: and District Nurse M. I. Lytle at a meeting on Monday. Mr. A. A. Jackson was chairman.


W.I. QUESTIONS.— Mem­


oldest possession ” was won by Miss Jessica Lofthouse, who showed a flint arrow head about 4,000 years old. Mrs. J. Whalley and Mrs. M. Holt were second, with Miss A. Lofthouse third and Mrs. Eatough fourth.


A competition for “ my THE WEEK’S OBITUARY MR. A. CARTER,


The death occurred in hos­ pital at Bakewell, Derbyshire,


went to reside with his son-in- law and daughter at “The Forge,” Great Longstone,


Mr. Carter, who was 81, Dr


Bakewell, on the death of his wife, Mrs. Sarah Carter, in 1951.


had spent a holiday. He was thanked by Miss


Jackson. p A competition for the


Mrs. Catlow. FLAY.— A nativity play,


rettiest calendar was won by


postponed because of the snow and illness, was presented by children of Pendleton School at All Saints Church last week.


trained by Miss R. Gregory, were accompanied by the choir, who sang carols.


organist. The children, who had been


Cummins, conducted the ser­ vice and Mrs. Macdonald was


The Vicar, the Rev. W. F. WISWELL


land and the bulb fields, illus­ trated by coloured slides, was given to members of Wlswell Women’s Institute last week by Mr. A. Robinson, of Preston.


FLORAL.—A talk on Hol­


welcomed a new member, Mrs. Horner.


Mrs. M. Clegg presided and


most attractive Christmas card, was won by 1, Mrs. E. Thomas; 2, Miss K. Sharpies; 3, Miss E. M. Foster. A compe­ tition was won by Mrs. J . Leeming. Mr. Robinson was


The competition, for the


judge. FANCY DRESS. —Children


under the age of 13 attended a fancy dress party organised by members of Wiswell Women’s Institute on Friday. Mrs. Oliver, of Clitheroe, judged entrants and prizes were pre­ sented by the president, Mrs. E. Grimshaw.


“Roman Soldier”; 2, Heather Waring, “Winter and Spring’; 3, Rachael Smelt, “ Japanese Girl.”


Under 5 : 1, Steven Jury,


“Miss 1920”; 2, Janet Horne. “ Welsh Girl”; 3, David Ball, “ Eagle.”


Under 9 : 1, Janet Waring,


“Ban the Bomb”; 2, Dorothy Thompson, “Magazine”; 3. Kevin Sycamore, “ Mountain­ eer.”


Under 13 : 1, Michael Yates,


The children were enter­ Ptained by Mr. Harper, of


at Mitton Church on M (today. MR. J. F. COATES


The funeral will take place


of 3 Stamford Place, Clith­ eroe, died suddenly on Sunday. He was 62.


Mr. John Frederick Coates,


was a member of a well- known farming family and farmed for many years at Lane Side Farm, Mearley. He retired from farming three years ago and became em­ ployed by the Highways Department of Cl i t h e r o e Corporation.


Born at Mearley, Mr. Coates


associated with St. James’s Church.


at Clitheroe Cemetery yester­ day.


MR. J. COUL'-fTfijitSiT


cricketer in the Ribblesdale League, Mr. James Coulthurst, died in hospital on Friday. He was 80.


A former p r o f e s s i o n a l


about two years, formerly residing in Henthorn Road, Clitheroe.


He had been in hospital for


cricketing career with the old St. James’s team, which played first on the Barra- clough ground, moving later to Church Meadow to become Ribblesdale Wanderers.


Mr. Coulthurst began his


leading amateur with the Wanderers before becoming professional, first with Clith­ eroe and then with Sabden.


For many years he was a


amateur with East Lancashire Nomads and Barrow.


He also played as an


groundsman at Clitheroe, Mr. Coulthurst coached many grammar school boys, some of whom became prominent in the cricket world. He later became a member of Clitheroe Cricket, Tennis and Bowling Club.


While professional and s adiham, who gave a film


gift. Mrs. Oliver and Mr. Harper were thanked by the president, and each received a small gift.


how. Each child received a SABDEN


Parish Council met in the County School last week.


PAR I SH COUNCIL.—The


regarding the 1961 best kept vil­ lage competition.


The judges’ report was received


many individual gardens were beautifully kept and had a special word of commendation for the well-kept and tidy appear­ ance of church grounds and approaches.


The judges had noted tha‘.


room for improvement in general tidiness of the village and con­ trol of the litter problem.


In general, however, there was


approved for 1962/63, this being an increase of Id. over the rate for :he current year.


\ parish rate of is. 2d. was WADDINGTON


TWICE DAILY Mons. to Fris., Jan 8 to Feb. 3, 4-45 and 7-45.


“fr FOUR SHOWS, ALL SATS. la January and ' Feb. 3 a t 10-30 a.m.. 1-45, 4-45 and 7-46 p.m


Admission — Adults : 10/6, 7 /6 , 5/6. 4 / - Chlldrcn (14 Cr under) : 7 /6 , 5/6, 4 / - , 2/3.


IiES. SEATS' from Belle Vue ;EASt J927) Lewis's, Forsyth's Midland Hotel and C.W.S., Balloon Street, M/c.


| M, * —- -3£C1 LAST 2 WEEKS’ ?'! . .. .


ZOO PARK Open 10 a.m. dally. ”7 ‘j jy iv P O , BINGO 7 p.m Sundays nn'.v f c j \ ( DANCING Nightly 74). Old Tyme 1 % jj Tucs. and Thurs.


weekly whist drive in Wad­ dington Reading Room on. Tuesday were, ladies: 1. Mrs. F. Silverwood; 2, Mrs. J. Bond; cons.. Mrs. M. Wooff. Gent.’s: I, Mr. R. Walibank; 2, Mrs. C. Bishop; cons., Mrs. A. Speak.


WEEKLY:—Winners at the


j Institute last week names were ; taken for the Denman College


Green and Dutton Women's Bursary.


I Miss Wood, of Broughton, gave a talk about a visit to Belgium.


KNQWLE GREEN W.I.—At a meeting of Knowle


Coulthurst was a member of Clitheroe Parish Church choir.


For ma n y years, Mr.


a cotton worker, but later he worked for Ribble Motor Services, Ltd.


In his younger days, he was


he served in France with the Grenadier Guards.


During the First World War


•A widower, Mr. Coulthurst is survived by his son.


Church on Tuesday preceded interment at Cl i t h e r o e Cemetery.


A service at Clitheroe parish MR. F. GREEN


maker in Sabden for about 60 years, Mr. Fred Green, of 1 Whalley Road, Sabden, ’ died on Friday at the home ’of his son, Mr. Frank Green, of 125 Whalley Road. He was 82.


A boot, shoe, and clog


Green lived at New ’York Farm for a short period until his father first began the business in Whalley Road.


A native of Sabden Mr.


by his son and daughter. The Vicar, the Rev. Arthur


yeA widower for the past 19 ars. Mr. Green is survived


Read, officiated at the funeral on Monday, a service in St. Nicholas’s Church preceding interment at the family grave in the Methodist Churchyard.


MRS. E. E. KENNY


on Monday at 10 Bridge Road Chalburn. She was 86.


Mrs. El’ .za Ellen Kennv died


A native of Morecambe Mrs. Kenny, who was a widow,


*zr... i l - Mr. Coates, a widower, was MRS. M. PARKER The Interment took place


James’s Church, Mrs. Martha Parker, of 101 Jubilee Terrace, Clitheroe, died at her home on Monday. She was 76.


A prominent worker at St.


Clitheroe and had a ilfe-long association with the church.


Mrs. Parker was bom In


In her younger days, she was a member of the choir land later became a member of the Parochial Church Council and of the Mothers’ Class.


at Waterloo Mill as a weaver. Mrs. Parker, who was also a


Many years ago she worked


member of Clitheroe Old People’s Club, is survived by her husband and two daughters.


brated their golden wedding in 1955. Cremation takes place to­ day at Accrington.


Mr. and Mrs. Parker cele­ MR. F. PARFITT A retired coal merchant,


Mr Fred Parfitt, of 1 Lamb Row, Sabden, died suddenly on Saturday at the age, of 86.


near Bath, Mr. Parfitt and his family went to reside in Sabden 'about 56 years ago. For a few years, Mr. Parfitt w-.s employed at the old printworks hi the village, but later he established the coal business which he carried on


Born in Stoke St. Michael, for 30 years.


Lth. ----- C. Parfitt, about nine years ago and on his death in 1958 the business passed to another son, Mr. R. A. Parfitt.


Mr. Parfitt handed over business to his son Mr.


in village life and for many years was a keen supporter of the local cricket club.


Ml’. Parfitt was interested


won many prizes at Sabden Show 'and was a committee member of the horticutural society in Sabden Tor many years He was also a com­ mittee member of the local nursing ■ association.


A fine horticulturalist, he


celebrated their diamond wedding in May, 1959, receiv­ in'' a telegram of congratu­ lations from the Queen and best wishes from Burnley Rural District Council Sabden P ari sh representatives of authorities calling


Mr. and Mrs. Parfitt


the two on the


Council, and


couple. Mr. Farfltt is survived by


his wife, two sons and two daughters.


A service at Sabden Baptist Church, with which Mr. Parfitt was closely associated, preceded interment there on ■Wednesday. The Rev. D. J. Morgan of Earby, officiated.


MR. A. SCOTT


of clitheroe F.C., Mr. Andrew Scott, of 77 Jubilee Terrace,


A former playing member


yesterday of Mr. Albert Carter formerly of St. Paul’s Street, Low Moor.


came to reside at Chatburn with her cousin, Mrs. A. Kenny, about three years ago.


and St. John’s R.C. Church, Clitheroe, preceded interment at Clitheroe Cemetery yester­ day.


Requiem Mass at St. Michael MRS. B. LAWSON


eroe Hospital, on Saturday, of Mrs. Bertha Lawson, of 8, The Cottages, Sawley Road, Grin­ dleton. Mrs. Lawson, who was 74, was the widow of Mr. Dixon Lawson who died about ten


The death occurred in Clith­ years ago.


A native of Grindleton, Mrs. Lawson used to be a weaver at Green’s Mill in the village. She was associated with the Methodist Church and was also a member of the Mothers’ Union at St. Ambrose’s Parish Church.


Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. R. C. Broughton, preceded interment there on Wednesday.


A service in Grindleton


Clltheroe, died in hospital on Sunday. He was 55.


eroe and resided in the borough all his life. For 29 years, he was employed by Ashworth and Smith, Ltd., Primrose Works, but later worked as a driver for Bolton- by-Bowland Motor Services, Ltd., and for Clitheroe Corporation Health Depart­ ment. Ill-health compelled his retirement five years ago.


Mr. Scott was born in Clith­


Scott had played billiards for the Wesley Sunday School team and was a keen supporter of Clitheroe F.C.


A keen sportsman, Mr.


associated with We s l e y Church, but later attended Waterloo Methodist Church


Clitheroe Cemetery yester­ day.


MR. E. T. SEEDALL


Sunday of Mr. Ernest Temp­ est Seedall, of 9 Duchy Avenue, Heaton, Bradford.


The death took place on


had not been in good health for some months.


Mr. Seedall, who was 80,


resided with his lather, Mr. Tempest Seedall, at the Swan and Royal Hotel, for 20 years.


In his younger days, he


Royal Grammar School, Mr. Seedall was Victor Ludorum in 1897.


An old boy of Clitheroe


Mrs. Clara Seedall, one son and two daughters.


He is survived by his wife,


ford yesterday. MR. A. WOOFF


The Interment was at Brad­


West View, Clitheroe, died In hospital yesterday week. He was 82.


Wooff had lived in Clitheroe about 40 years and was em­ ployed for many years before his retirement by Penmaen- mawr and Trinidad Lake Asphalt Co. Ltd., as night watchman at Old Bank quarry.


A native of Cumberland, Mr.


ciated with Wesley Church, Clitheroe, served with the King’s Own Regiment in the Boer War and in Egypt during the First World War. He later became a member of Clitheroe branch of the British Legion.


Mr. Wooff, who was asso­


daughters survive him. Cremation took place at


Pleasington on Tuesday. MR. G. A. WILLACY


I Mr. George Albert Willacy, of 81 Highfield Road, Clith-


| eroe, died at his home on Sunday. He was 63.


later a process worker at I.C.I. Ltd., Clitheroe, but continued gardening as a hobby.


Willacy was employed for some years as a gardener at Brockhall Hospital. He was


A native of the borough, Mr.


War, Mr. Willacy served in France and in the Dardanelles with the East Lancashire


During the First World


Regiment. Mr. Willacy, who was


associated with St. James’s Church, is survived by his wife and three daughters.


at Clitheroe Cemetery on Wednesday.


The interment took place


I Clitheroe. I Mrs. Whittaker, who was 81, ; had been in the hospital for two years. She was the wid./.v


Clitheroe Hospital on Tuesday of Mrs. Jessie Ellen Whittaker, formerly of 4 Kay Street,


MRS. J. E. WHITTAKER The death occurred in


j of Mr. Thomas Whittaker. I The funeral takes pie ’ I tomorrow at Whalley a./.l Wiswell Cemetery.


His wife, son and five Mr. Abraham Wooff, of 25 R E A D ’ S GREAT BARGAIN S AL E NOW PROCEEDING


WHERE EVERY REGULAR


GARMENT STOCK


SPECIAL OFFER OF


SUITS TO MEASURE at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES


YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE HIGH-GRADE CLOTHING AT SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES


CALL AND SEE THESE RARE AND CONVINCING BARGAINS IN


OVERCOATS SHOWERPROOFS SPORTSWEAR


TWO-PIECE SUITS RAINCOATS


OUTFITTING


I F I I ID H E A D <§ LIMITED


HIGH-GRADE TAILORS & OUTFITTERS


9, MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE Telephone: Clitheroe 58


The East Lancashire Jazz Society presents


TRAD TIME at the Pendle Jazz Club


DOG and PARTRIDGE HOTEL, Wellgate, Clitheroe FRIDAY NEXT, JANUARY 26th


a S p.m. and every Friday, featuring Lancashire’s brightest Trad group


t


THE LES ALLAN COLLEGIANS NO ADMITTANCE TO PERSONS UNDER 18


IS In his youth, he was


and son. The Interment took place at


He is survived by his wife Amateur Stage By The Critic Barbara takes over the


course, well known In local amateur dramatic circles, mid her acting experience should


on Miss


Scattergood is, of


stand her In good stead occupying the producer s chair.


written by Felicity Douglas for Associated Television In 1960, and It is believed that its production by the Theatre Group marks Its first presenta­ tion on the stage, either professional or amateur.


“The Patchwork Quilt” was


wealthy family who take over a house for their holiday in a Welsh coastal village.


The story centres around a


Cottam, Hazel Dewhurst, Nina Pickthall, Eileen Jones, Betty Macmillan, Joan Scott, Ray­ mond Grice, Arthur Neal Edmond Cambien, Barnard Wood, Kenneth Parkinson and


The cast comprises Sheila Robin Sharp. SLAIDBURN


depicting animal pecularities were shown at a meeting ot the Young Farmers’ Club in the village hall by Mr. T. O. Roberts. He also showed slides of local and Continental


YOUNG FARMERS— Slides PUBLIC NOTICES


IN THE WEST RIDING OF THE COUNTY OF YORK


LICENSING ACTS, 1953 TO 1961 GENERAL ANNUAL^LICENSING


Petty Sessional Division of Bowland


t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN


General Annual Licensing Meeting for the above-mentioned Division will be held at the Court House, Glsburn, in the said Riding, on Monday, the 5th day of February. 1962, at 10-30 o’clock in the lore- noon lor the purpose of granting and renewing Justices' Licences under the above-mentioned Act and for the granting of Billiard Licences and for the transaction of any other business cognisable at such meeting.


hat the first session of the


giAnd notice is hereby further f ven that the Licensing Justices


or the said Division require that Jnding with the 22nd day of


within the period beeinning with e the 8th day of January. 1962. and tanuary. 1962. persons intending


producer’s chair rpa„vir.tp!,i qchoool Theatre Group’s presenta-


C L uon ff ’^ e Patehwork Quilt” in 1*e_ Parish Church


o u u°n °J. v win see Miss Barbara Scattergood taking Sch“ r


®fje Clitijl SUaberti^cr S.I


FRIDAY, JANUARY I Lighting of Vel


4-53 p.m. to 7-| VIEWP<


T7OR many year:! A and esteemed f Clitheroe scene, Band is the late| tich to become the changing tir|


Lack of interest a I people, the increl working amonl and television a:l blame for the tl to cease its actif


' It will be recall‘.[ Wesley Male faced similar oil the musical ami ment life o:|


suffered a ful when Clitherol Operatic a n cil Society decidedf activities foi l ' closure for publl King Lane Hall.I


o apply for a new Justices' Licence under the said Act, are to i advertise in some paper circulat­


uch Licence.


png in the place where the nremises are situated to which the ootice relates, notice of his. her s r their intended application for


4. Duck Street. CLITHEROE.


DATED the 4th December. 1961 VI. EDMUND S. WEEKS. Clerk to the said Licensing Justices.


BOROUGH OF CUTHEROE HOUSING ACT. 1957


scenes. Mr. A. T. Newhouse presided


ing followed. Y.F.C. PARTY. — T h e


THE CLITHEROE (MOOR LANE CLEARANCE AREA) COMPULS­ ORY PURCHASE ORDER. 1961


and thanks were voiced by John Whitwell and David Ashbridge. A business meet­


annual party of Slaidburn and District Young Farmers Club l was held in the Village Hall


and games and dancing were enjoyed.


ast week. Guests were invited,


W. J. Yendell, and Mrs. Yen- dell, were present, together with vice-presidents and mem­ bers of the advisory com­ mittee.


The ^resident, Rear Admiral


hat the Minister of Housing and Local Government, in pursuance of the powers vested in him by the Housing Act, 1957. on the Uth day of January. 1962. confirmed the Clitheroe (Moor Lane Clear­ ance Area) Compulsory Purchase t Order. 1961. submitted to him by


t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN


Next month w normal course [ have seen an<| Week p r e d u cl staged at the [ ■Hail, but f:i borough will an institution el hearts ofCiithu


It encouragir.l to learn that! Council are seek tion regarding of swimming community ha I towns, and thatl Engineer has f structed to


gestions and lay-out munity hall ail bath suitable il


ahe Clitheroe Borough Council, cuthorising them to purchase t ompulsorily under section 43 of the said Act the lands described in lhe schedule to this notice, which tands are lands in an area declared to be a clearance area by a resolu­ dion of the Council dated the 18th


ay of October, 1960. a Copies of the confirmed order


i nd of the map referred to there­ an and a map of the said clearance Trea have been deposited ot the Cown Clerk’s Office. The Castle. r litheroe, and may he seen at all


played for dancing and “ A Farmer’s Boy ” was sung by Mr. F. Waddington.


The Silver Keynotes Band


King-Wilkinson cup, for high­ est points gained during the year, to James Pinder, and the Waddington cup for juniors and intermediates to Alan Newhouse.


Mrs. Yendell presented the THORNLEY


tute held their January meeting yesterday week in the Memorial Hall. Miss A. Riding presided.


W.I.—Thornley Women’s Insti­


trated talk on a visit to Den­ mark. He was thanked by Miss A. Riding and Mrs. Woods.


Mr. E. C .Oakes gave an illus­


varied articles in a matchbox, was won by: 1, Mrs. Lawson; 2, Mrs. Rawcliffe; 3, Mrs. Wareing.


The competition, for the most


January 3rd, when 50 children had tea, played games, and re­ ceived a visit from Father Christmas, who had a gift for each child.


A children's party was held on


The provision of I will, of course, hi problems, but tl overcome if thi| Clitheroe, the in particular, I generations arc! for in this res*


It is bad enough! isations have [


easonable hours. f The order distinguishes the.


pollowing classes of lands to he (urchased compulsorily, namely—


a) lands Included In the clear­ ance area on which there are-


(b)


(ii) buildings which by reason only of their bad arrange­ ment in relation to other buildings, or the narrow­ ness or bad arrangement of the streets are danger- , ous or injurious to the health of the inhabitants of the area; and


ll) houses unfit for human habitation;


a The order will become operative t t the expiration of six weeks from nhe date of publication of this Hotice, but if proceedings in the


lands outside the clearance area.


t igh Court are instituted within vhat period for questioning the malidity of the order, the Court n ay. if satisfied that the order is oot within the powers of the Act cr that the interests of the appli­


Act not having been compiled with. quash the order either generally or in so far as it anects any property of the applicant.


j ant have been substantially pre­ udiced by any requirement of the


7 Dwellinghouses - 62, 64. 66. 68. H. L. SAGAR.Town Clerk.


SCHEDULE


0. 72. 74. 79. 81 and 83, Moot- Lane and nine W.C.’s.


Town Clerk’s Office. CLITHEROE. 19th January. 1962.


with television distractions oil but they art I greater diffici faced with thef able premises f hold their eveil


The outcome oil moves toward/


public hall wiii| awaited with by all who tal Clitheroe and f progress. *


■jVfEMBERS <1 Women’s


Guild, at theirl Tuesday, congr:| oldest member, of 19 Kay Strel brated her 92n<| Tuesday.


her of the Guil joining the ye| formation.


Mrs. Allen hasl


films dealing wit| Hebrides and district.


Mr. George


Mrs. Baldwin | Slinger.


* *


(ORGANISED ^ Sodality oil and St, John’s! Clitheroe, a whl in The Hall, Ll week raised a | church funds.


Mrs. B. Hargrenl Niiand; Gents J Duckworth; 2, Turner and Mrl * *1


Winners werl


at the Grammal talk on “Foresl Mr. David Yf agent.


/"fcN Wednesdl Young Farrl


is started, and trees should be I


He explainedl


Mr. Robert Bl Geoffrey Farad!


Thanks were!


jrV for Clithei’P for the past 16 I R. Nuttall, of 2tl Clitheroe, leavil to become arch| ing surveyor Corporation.


i RCHITECTtl


tall came to child. He bel with R. Grad'l who were arej town.


A native of E|


Mr. Nuttall new duties on


17-OR leaving lights at I |


don Howard Conway Aver| was fined yesterday.


t\ t a g is t r a t I -L'A- yesterday I


Garnett. prc>| Rawson, Mr. | Mr.J. Parker.


Tins ROAD S.-lFll


A thought (j worth two I


Thanks were I


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