Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 20, 1962 CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH HOLY WEEK


GOOD FRIDAY—10 a.m. Ante-Communion and Address. 12 noon to 3 p.m. THREE HOURS’ LITURGICAL SERVICE. 7-30 p.m. UNITED SERVICE IN THE PARISH CHURCH.


Saturday, Easter Even, 8-15 a.m. Mattins, Litany and Ante-Communion. 6-30 p.m. Evensong.


EASTER DAY (APRIL 22nd)


7- 8- 9-


10- 11-


00 a.m. 00 a.m. 15 a.m. 30 a.m. 45 a.m.


2-15 p.m. 6-30 p.m.


Holy Communion. Holy Communion. Parish Communion. Mattins. Holy Communion (Said). Children's Service. Festal Evensong.


St, Helen’s, Waddington, and St. Catherine’s West Bradford


GOOD FRIDAY


10-30 a.m. Litany, Ante-Communion and Sermon. 2-00 p.m.—3-00 p.m. Devotion of the Cross. 7- 8-


9-45 a.m. Matins (said).


30 p.m. Evensong and Litany of the Passion. 00 p.m.—9-00 p.m. Absolution.


7- 8-


10-30 a.m. Sung Eucharist, Procession and Sermon. 2-00 p.m. Children’s Service. 2-45 p.m. Evensong and Sermon (St. Catherine’s). 6-30 p.m. Evensong, Sermon and Procession.


St. John’s Church Hurst Green


SERVICES GOOD FRIDAY


10 a.m., 2-30 p.m., 7-30 p.m.


10-30 a.m., 3-30 p.m.. 6-30 p.m. MONDAY, APRIL 30th


EASTER SUNDAY 8 a.m.,


Annual Vestry and Parochial Meetings at 7-30 p.m.


(Easter decorations Saturday. April 21st, at 2 p.m. approx.)


St. Paul’s, Low Moor GOOD FRIDAY


10-30 a.m. Matins & Litany 2-00 p.m. Evensong


EASTER EVEN


9-30 a.m. Preparation fo r Holy Communion


EASTER DAY


7- 8- 9-


10- 9-15 a.m. Ante Communion CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT (April 22nd)


FAMILY WORSHIP 10-30 a.m. followed by Communion


EVENING WORSHIP 6 p.m. Preacher:


Rev. E. Alan Gaunt Moor Lane


Methodist Church Easter Day


HOLY COMMUNION 10-30 a.m.


Services 8 a.m.


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


Mr. R. Bland, B.Sc.


00 a.m. Holy Communion 00 a.m. Holy Communion


2-30 p.m. Famiy Service 6-00 p.m. Evensong


30 a.m. Holy Communion


Waterloo Methodist Church


GOOD FRIDAY 10-30 a.m.


Rev. A. B. Macgarr


EASTER DAY 10-30 a.m.


Mr. Neil Turpin 6 p.m.


Rev. A. B. Macgarr (Holy Communion)


Newton Institute


Annual Dance will be held on


Easter Monday (April 23rd)


9 p.m. to 1 a.m.


INGLEBORO' BAND Admission 3 / -


RIGHT OF ADMISSION RESERVED Clitheroe Body Builders DANCING EVERY FRIDAY


at ST. JOHN AMBULANCE HALL


8 p.m. to 11-30 p.m. Records


Admission 2/6


No admission after 10-30 p.m. without pass-out


Clitheroe Parish Church KITCHEN STALL


Miss Hitchen and the Town­ send Memb e r s Fellowship invite you and your friends to a


TEA & CAKE EVENING


in ST. MARY’S SUNDAY SCHOOL, CLITHEROE


Thursday, April 26th


from 7-30 p.m. to 9-30 p.m. Admission 1 / - Bring and Buy Stall .


LADIES’ CLASS at 2 p.m. EASTER PLAY READING


15 a.m. Pa r i s h Com ­ munion (sung)


M A N O R H A L L (GOSPEL HALL)


SUNDAY NEXT. APRIL 22nd.—


Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker: MR. CLARK, Ireland.


BARNOLDSWICK. G1SBURN AND DISTRICT YOUNG CONSERVA­ TIVES


Coffee Evening


with Cake Stall, Pound Stall and Tombola will be held in


GISBURN FESTIVAL HALL


Wednesday, April 25th from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Admission 2 /-


Come and bring your friends PRELIMINARY NOTICE


including refreshments


ii <r° I i ip*


CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION WADDINGTON AND DISTRICT BRANCH


SKIPTON DIVISION The Annual Meeting


of the above branch will be held in ST. HELEN’S SCHOOL Waddington, on


Monday, May 7th


at 7-15 p.m., to be followed at 7-45 p.m. by an address by


G. B. DRAYSON, T.D., M.P., who will speak on


European Common Market The


Bring and Buy Stall Tea and Biscuits


Borough of Clitheroe OPENING


of Tennis Court, Netball Pitch, Putting Course and Bowling Greens


NOTICE is hereby given that, WEATHER PERMITTING, the Tennis Courts, Netball Pitch, Putting Course and Bowling Greens in the Castle Grounds will be open for play from and including


GOOD FRIDAY (April 20th)


and until further notice.


RIBBLE and Hodder are ■-*' again running low and clear, and with temperatures still low due to the biting east winds, there has been little to encourage either trout or salmon anglers this week.


have found conditions far too cdld for comfort, and iiavb


The few who have fished


given up after, only a short time. Catches have consequently


WINNERS * nnnlifvir


^ - - , , i N ! O T E S ! of the first


9- 15 a.m. Sung Eucharist and Sermon (St. Catherine s) 00 a.m. Holy Communion.


EASTER DAY 00 a.m. Holy Communion.


WHALLEY ABBEY.—A course aimed at


reconstruc:ing something of the mediaeval monasteries in Lanca­ shire is to be held at Whalley Abbey from June 30th until July 1st, sponsored by the Extra-Mural Department of Manchester and


Liverpool Universities. in the Middle Ages, there were


more than 20 religious houses in Lancashire, representing all the different orders of monks and friars. Students will stay in the Con­


ference House and there will also be room for non-residents.


FINAL.—The final whist drive


of the season held by Whalley branch of the Women’s Unionist Association was a white elephant whist drive in the Stanley Room yesterday week.


Hostesses were Mrs. Ashworth


and Mrs. F. Shields. DEVOTION.—A devotion on the


Cross of Christ was sung at Whalley Parish Church on Sunday night. The Vicar, the Rev. H. C.


I Snape, and the Curate, the Rev J. M. F. Perret, read lessons.


FELLOWSHIP'.—At Friday's open


< meeting of the Men's Fellowship ! of Whalley Methodist Church, Mr. A. Aspin, of Blackburn, gave an illustrated talk, “ Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.” He showed


RIMINGTON WHIST.—A whist and domino


drive was held by the Handicraft and Produce Show Committee of Rlmington Women’s Institute in the Memorial Institute on Satur­ day.


Mr. Ingleby was M.C. and Mrs.


F. Dugdale, chairman of the show commltteei presented prizes to;


Whist: Ladles: 1, Mrs. L. Todd;


2, Mrs. Walmsley; con., Mrs. Cap- stick. Gents.; 1, Mr. J. Aspin; 2, Mr. M. Clark; con., Mr. V. Wells.


Dominoes: Adult, high, Mr. t


Moorhouse; low, Mrs. T. Carr Children; high, Paul Colebourne- low, Audrey Carr.


TOSSIDE


Settle Area quiz competition, Tosside Youth Club was beaten in the semi-final of the Craven area contest. Cowling y.c.


QUIZ—After winning the


H. Wilkinson, J. Kendall and D. Powell,


won. Tosside’s team consisted of


MEETINGS.—At the annual


vestry and Parochial Church Coun­ cil meetings at Tosside last week, the treasurer, Mrs. H. Newhouse, presented the balance sheet which revealed satisfactory accounts for all three churches.


I slides or the Lake District, Corn- j wall and the Ribble Valley.


DANCE.—About 450 members


! and friends of Billington and j Whalley Industrial Co-operative Society attended a dance at the


' Majestic Ballroom on Friday. The Carlton Dance Band, ol


j Clayton-le-Moors, played for danc­ ing.


GOOD CAUSE. — Held by the


Handicrafts Committee of Whalley W.I. in the Old Grammar School on Friday night, a whist and domino drive raised about £14 for the Hapton Valley Pit Disaster


Fund. BARROW


Blackburn, was the preacher at the Ladies’ Day services at Joilie Memorial Congrega­ tional Church on Sunday. A ladies choir sang special-


LADIES.—Mrs. J. Pickett, of


music and Mrs. A. Lyne was the organist.


WISWELL COLOUR SLIDES of Brittany


and Australia were shown by Mr. R. Ainsworth, of Clitheroe, at a meeting of Wiswell W.I. last week. The president, Mrs. E. Grimshaw, welcomed three new members.


The social half-hour was spent


guessing tune titles. A competi­ tion for a necklace made from milk bottle tops was won by: 1, Mrs. Smelt; 2t Mrs. Jury; 3, Mrs Brown.


BILLINGTON


several years she spent in India was given by Mrs. Bar- low, of Broughton, to members of Billington and Langho Women’s Institute on Monday.


INDIA.—A talk about the


in a hospital in Madras, in particular d e s c r i b i n g the maternity ward, where in spite of the fact that each baby had a bracelet to match his mother’s, a mother would often try to claim a more attractive baby as her own.


She spoke of her experiences


was for the prettiest piece of jewellery and this was won by Mrs. B. Tattersall, with Mrs. H. Sullivan second and Miss R. Best third.


The monthly competition MITTON


spring fashions by a Clitheroe outfitters was arranged by Little Mitton and District Women’s Institute for Insti­ tute funds last week.


FASHIONS.—A display of


sent, including members of Bashall Eaves and Wadding­ ton Institutes.


About 100 people were pre­ The Vicar, the Rev. R. C. Allan,


presided and reviewed the year, and Mrs. Whipp, the enrolling


! member, gave an account of i Mothers’ Union activities.


! The wardens, Mr. G. Newhouse I and Mr. R. *Akrigg. were re-


j appointed and Mrs. Newhouse was i re-elected treasurer and Mrs. Fore-


j man secretary. Members of the Church Council


were re-elected and Mrs. Wray was appointed in place of Mrs. H. Metcalfe, who has left the district.


BoSton - by - Bowland


Bolton-by-Bowland Y.F.C. met at Fooden Farm, home of Mr.


JUDGING. — Members of


and Mrs. J. Wolfenden, last week, the boys judging fat sheep and the girls bottled fruit,


was Mr. S. Wood, of Clitheroe, and winners were: Senior: 1. John Wolfenden;


Master judge for the boys


2, Michael Stanley: 3, Malcolm Robinson. Junior: 1, John Spedding; 2, Robin Spedding; 3, John Roberts. Me s d ame s Cornthwaite,


WADDINGTON WEEKLY.—At the weekly whist


drive In Waddington Reading R o om , winners were:


Ladles: 1, Mrs. T. Oddle; 2, Mrs.


p. Silverwood and Mrs. E. Booth- man; con., Mrs. Moore. Gents.; 1, Mrs. N. B. Smith; 2, Mrs. C. Bishop; con., Mrs. C. Bates.


PASSION. — A Passion Play


written by Mr. Gordon Bottomley, Headmaster of Waddington and West Bradford C. of E. School, was presented by the Kildwick Players in St. Helen's Church, Wadding­ ton, on Tuesday.


Mr. Bottomley was formerly


headmaster at Kildwick School. JUMBLE.—A jumble sale and


pound stall in Waddington


Methodist School on Friday raised more than £20 for the funds of Waddington Cricket Club.


GRINDLETON A DEMONSTRATION on boning


ft fowl was given by Miss Wood, assisted by Mrs. Smith, of the L.F.W.I. agriculture sub-committee, to members of Grlndleton Women’s institute at the April meeting.


Thanks were expressed by Mrs


Boothman, of West Bradford. Miss G. T. Hardacrc then wel­


comed three new members, Mesdames S. H. Green, Woolf and


Bedford, and presented Mrs. Hilda Simpson with a token of thanks from members for her services as treasurer.


An egg collection for Blackburn


Hoyal Infirmary realised more than 20 dozen eggs.


Tho monthly competition was


for a jar of lemon cheese and was judged by Miss Wood, winners being: 1, Mrs. E. Read; 2, Mrs Hardacre; 3, Mrs. I-Iamlett.


day morning, there was Sung Eucharist and sermon at St. Catherine’s C h u r c l i . West Bradford, with Evensong and sermon in the evening.


W E S T B R A D F O R D SERVICES.—On Palm Sun­


LOW M O O R


Paul’s Church. Low Moor, sang e x c e r p t s from Maunder’s “ Olivet to Calvary ” and Stainer’s " The Crucifixion ” on Sunday night as part of the Choir Sunday services.


CHOIR.—The choir of St.


Dinsdale and Singleton were the judges for the girls’ com­ petition. Winners were: Senior: 1,


by the Vicar, the Rev. A. K. Bisbrown, and soloists were Miss Glenys Holliday and Mr. G. Pate.


The service was conducted


Ruth Wolfenden; 2, Judith Singleton; 3, Jean Roberts. Junior: 1, Eileen Singleton; 2. Barbara Jackson; 3, Celia Haythornthwaite.


Tic-man dies at Sawley races


T>USY U hpf<


Pendle Forest and Craven Hunt Steeplchases at Sawley on Tuesday. 59-year-old tic- tac man Edward Sheeny, of 30 Crescent Road, Manchester, collapsed, fell from his stand,


before the first race at the on his stand just


and died. The Craven Coroner, Mr.


Stephen E. Brown, has been Informed.


by Miss C. Holliday, Mr. J. Black. Mr. R. Forrest, Mr. B. Dugdale. Mr. R. Scott, Mr. B. Marshall and Mr. Bisbrown.


Easter readings were given


. The choir also sang an anthem at the morning ser­ vice, Mr. C. King was organist.


THORNLEY HATS.—At tho April meeting of


Thornley Women’s Institute In the Memorial Hall, Mrs. Green, of Lytham, displayed a collection of hand-made hats and spoke about them.


Work done by the dressmaking


class, taught by Mrs. Knowles, was on display.


The competition for was dyed


eggs, winners being: 1. Mrs. F. Kenyon; 2. Mrs. Greenall; 3, Mrs. Lawson.


NEW POLICY NEEDED


ON COUNCIL HOUSING Take ‘long look’—Councillor


/'TOUN. M. DAWSON, vice-chairman of the Housing Com- mittee, propounded a new policy for Council housing


and said it was time to re-organise the whole structure of housing matters, at the monthly meeting of Clitheroe Town Council on Tuesday.


his own views on the matter at the close of Coun. Dawson’s speech. Both Coun E. Crossley and Aid. J. W. D. Critchley intimated that they would have liked to have taken part in the discussion, but considered the housing chairman had been on his feet too quickly and had not given them the opportunity.


Coun. J. Entwlstle, chairman of the committee, explained , _____________


pose”, commented Aid. Critch­ ley, referring to Counr Ent- wistle’s speech.


“It is his swan song, I sup­


Aid. Critchley, is a Labour member of the Council, is not seeking re-election next term.


Coun. Entwlstle who. like


Entwlstle to have contested an election on the remarks he has just made”, Aid Critchley de­ clared.


“I would have liked Coun.


should take a ‘new long look’ at its housing policy, Coun. Dawson asserted that in re­ cent years not enough money had been spent on Council property for it to be kept in reasonable condition.


Advocating that the Council


and more, have not had any renewals since they were built” , Coun. Dawson said.


“Houses built 30 years ago,


more on renewals and less on repairs, particularly on items requiring recurring labour charges. It is often more economical to renew rather than to be continually patch


“The Council should spend


Ing up. “This point should be borne


in mind when specifications are drawn up for new houses. In recent years, the Housing


should not affect the rate­ payers and, in his view, should not mean large increases in rent. He would prefer to see


Coun. Dawson said this


the contributions to the repairs and renewals account increased even if only in the form of loans to be repaid when the houses were paid for.


today bear the full cost, and future tenants feel the benefit because loan charges had ter­ minated ?”


“Why should the tenants of


play. They had the responsi­ bility of keeping the property free from wilful damage and carrying out their conditions of tenancy. Fences were in a shocking condition, gardens were used as car parks, and a few houses were not even kept clean, not to mention neglect­ ed gardens. The Council should insist


Tenants also had a part to u w a


fdt YO-^Basfetfm d*>O <CK


AQUARIUM »> AVIARIES ■


B‘ A?. PITS a CHILDREN'S ZOO PjN“ UIN PCCL 3 S’-A LIONS 7)cra d&


that the conditions were ful­ filled in the interests of the majority, and they should not allow a few tenants to lower the housing standard.


long look’ at the housing policy would be beneficial, Coun. Entwlstle pointed out


While agreeing that ‘a new


Committee has been faced with maintenance costs far too soon after completion of the building scheme.


town are worth film., and it is up to this Council to sec that they are well main­ tained”, Coun. Dawson con­ tinued.


"The Council houses or this


new policy on housing. Obvi­ ously this will be a slow pro­ cess', but a start must be made if we are to retain the value of this asset for the future gen­ erations of the town”._______


Bellringers meet in village


Bellringers held their monthly meeting at Chipping on Saturday and during the afternoon and evening rang the bells of St. Bartholomew’s Church.


A BOUT 50 members of the Lancashire Association of


eroe, Preston and Southport, and were served with refresh­ ments by the local lingers.


Ringers came from Clith­ “The time is overdue for a


that if extensive repairs were carried out it would mean an increase in the housing repair fund which would involve an increase in rent or rates.


pursued a realistic rents policy for some time,” he proceeded.


“I don’t think that we have


lo have a differential rents scheme. Far too many people with big incomes are occupy­ ing Council houses, while people with even one-sixth of this income, and who are


’In m.v view the only way is


living in small houses them­ selves, are having to subsidise this other group”.


Tosside Mothers’ Union MILITARY


WHIST DRIVE


will be held in the INSTITUTE Tuesday, April 24th at 8 p.m.


Admission 3 / - including refreshments


Chatburn Methodist Church


April


F.C. FIXTURES i jUMBle SALE . , Coffee Evening and Bring


20— Earlestown ................h 21— Bacup Borough


a


23—Earlestown ..................a 25—Oldham Ath. Res.........a 28—Marine ....................... h


30—Netherfieid ................h | T H E W E E K ’S " O B I T U A R Y I wr.sr*" ____ ADMISSION 3d. MISS A. EDLESTON


Whalley, Miss Annie Edleston, of 40 Mitton Road, died in hospital on Saturday. She


A life-long resident of


was 79. Miss Edleston had resided


for most of her life at Mitton Road, and in her younger days she worked in a laundry in Mitton Road, run by her aunts, the late Misses Jane and Agnes Ormerod.


associated wi t h Whalley Methodist Church, but later attended Whalley Parish Church.


In her early days she was


Miss Minnie Edleston, with whom she resided.


E.L.G.A. handicap competition played at Clitheroe on Satur­ day were E. Bush, 96-18-78 net and W. Hindle, 97-18-79 net. These two players also quali­ fied to take part in the Man Chester Evening News knock out competition.


qualifying round for the


Tomorow’s competition at Clitheroe will be the second qualifying round for the E.L.G.A. handicap competition


She is survived by her sister,


A service in Whalley Methodist Church on Wednes­


day preceded interment at Whalley and Wiswell New Cemetery.


birthday, Mrs. Sarah Ann Faulkner, of 38 Downham Road. Chatburn, died in hospital on Tuesday.


MRS. S. A. FAULKNER One day before her 65th


in the village all her life, and for many years before her retirement worked as a weaver at Chatburn Mill.


Mrs. Faulkner had resided


yesterday at Chatburn Parish Church.


Her husband survives her. Interment took pl ac e


MR. W- HOLDEN


tioneer, Mr. William Holden of 89 Lowergate. Clitheroe! died at bis home on Friday! He was 80.


■ A well-known retired auc­


been light, only an odd brown trout or two being taken here and there.


towards warmer weather within the next day or so prospects for the trout angler do not look too good for the Easter holidays, and for the salmon angler there is little chance of improved sport until we get another spate.


Unless there is a change “BLUE CHARM”


for many years at premises in Lowergate. now Clitheroe Old People’s Club.


Mr. Holden was in business


Holden was for some time landlord of the Alston Arms


Born at Low Moor, Mr.


Longridge, before becoming ari auctioneer. A keen musician, he played


was a member of St. Joseph’s Guild.


Clitheroe Central Working Men’s Club.


He was a founder member of


survived by his son and two daughters.


Michael and St. John’s R.C. Church on Monday preceded interment at Cl i t h e r o e


Cemetery. MR. P. MORRIS


ment Mr. Peter Morris, of Shuttieworfh Street, Padiham. died on Tuesday in Man­ chester Infirmary.


Police constable in Sabden for 17 years before his retire­


milT for four years. P.C. Morris ioined the Army in 1914 at 161 giving the wrong age, and enw ' action in France and Belgium before being taken prisoner.


After working in a cotton


War he assisted the Man­ chester and Liverpool City police during the blitz.


During the Second World


“Q” Division in 1936 and became police constable in Sabden, also, making regular visits to the surrounding districts of Higham, North- town, simonstone and Read.


Mr Morris joined Burnley


..ears’ service in the police force and was presented with ■in eight-day clock by mem­ bers of the Lancashire


Burnley to-morrow (Satur­ day).


MRS. E. PARKINSON


87 Jubilee Terrace, Clitheroe, died at her home on Monday. She was 88.


Mrs Elizabeth Parkinson, of


Parkinson had resided in the borough all her life and was associated with the Parish


Born in Clitheroe, Mrs.


Church. In her younger days, she


trombone for many years with Clitheroe Borough Band Longridge Band and Hurst Green Band.


Associated with St. Michael and St. John’s R.C. Church, he


survived by her son and daughter.


Interment took place yester­ day at Clitheroe Cemetery.


worked for many years as a winder at Brooks Mill.


A widow, Mrs. Parkinson is He retired in 1953 after 33


Constabulary. Cremation takes place at


A widower, Mr. Holden is Requiem Mass at St. MRS. A. ROBINSON


resident of Chatburn, Mrs. A ii i c e Robinson died on


A former well-k n o w n


Saturday at the home of her son, Mr. R. Robinson, of 19 King Lane, Clitheroe. She


was 72. Mrs. Robinson was born at


as a weaver at Chatburn Mill, retiring 12 years ago.


For many years she worked


burn she was associated with the village Parish Church, but on moving to Clitheroe she ] began to attend Clitheroe Parish Church.


When she resided at Chat­


survived by four sons, a step­ son and two step-daughters.


MISS A. SLINGER


A life-long resident of Low Moor, Miss Annie Sllnger, of 15 Union Street, died in hospital on Sunday. She was 77.


People’s Club, worked for many years as a weaver at Low Moor Mill until its closure.


Miss Sllnger. who was a member of Clitheroe Old


brother. A service in St. Paul’s


She is survived by her


Church, Low Moor, with which she was associated, preceded interment at Clith­ eroe Cemetery on Wednesday


MRS. B. IVRIGLEY


Holden Street, Clitheroe. died on Sunday in hospital. She was 74.


Mrs. Betsy Wrigley. of 10 PARISH CHURCH BOYS’ CLUB


Wrigley had resided in the borough all her life and was associated with St. James’s


A native of Clitheroe, Mrs.


Church. For many years she worked


as a weaver in various Clith­ eroe mills until her retirement through ill-health in 1941.


Her husband, son and daughter survive her.


Cremation took place on Wednesday at Accrington.


D A N C E


SATURDAY, APRIL 21st 7-30 to 11-30 p.m.


The Black Cats Instrumental Group PARISH CHURCH BOTTOM SCHOOL


Admission 3 / - Refreshments


A widower, Mrs. Robinson is


Church on Tuesday preceded cremation at Pleasington.


A service at Clitheroe Parish


Clitheroe and District Boy Scouts Assoc. NEXT WEEK IS NATIONAL


BOB-A-JOB WEEK


April 23rd April 28th A ’ - sc pntrxnro Jobs may be handed in to


R. I. Kay, 25 Pimlico Road, Clitheroe, Tel. 721; J. T. Thornber, 21 Park Avenue, Clitheroe. Tel. 692; or any Scout or Cub.


DINNER, DANCE & SOCIAL


to be held at the SWAN & ROYAL HOTEL, CLITHEROE WEDNESDAY, MAY 2nd


at 7-30 p.m. Tickets 16/ - obtainable from


Mrs. R. H. Sagar, Clitheroe. Tel. 926.


20 Park Avenue, k g L 1 t


Chatburn and lived in the village until about seven years ago, when she came to reside with her son.


ana Buy Stall on


, „


Thursday, April 26th commencing 7 p.m.


, c t „ n ROOTES DEALERS


Singer Main Agents NEW CARS


Sunbeam Ranier .....................£970 Singer Vogue ..........................£901 Singer Gazelle ..........................£895 Hillman Minx .......................... £685


1962 Gazelle Coupe ..........£875 under 500 miles; save £50


1062 Singer Vogue ............£850 Savo £75.


USED CARS


Mk. 2 Austin A55 ..................£550 1959 Hillman Minx .............£495 1956 Hillman Calif..................£275 1954 Wolscley 4/44


1956 Hillman Minx ..............£240 Mk. V Hillman Minx .................£225 1950 Daimler Consort ......... £150 1956 Austin 10-owt. Van ..£140


£250


1955 Commer Estate ...............£99 1949 Austin A40 ......................£65 1949 Austin 16 1952 Ford Consul


All on open display at ..............Oners --£39 Coulthurst & Grimshaw


759, WHALLEY NEW ROAD BLACKBURN. Tel. 48091-2 LOST


THREE LAMBING EWES lost; red mark down near shoulder; horn-


Bridge. Tel. Clitheroe 92o.


will be pleased to see Constituents and discuss their problems with them on


MR. FRANK PEARSON Member of Parliament for Clitheroe Constituency


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25th


and at CLITHEROE CONSERVATIVE CLUB on THURSDAY, APRIL 26th between 5 p.m. and 5-30 p.m.


at WHALLEY CONSERVATIVE CLUB between 5-45 p.m. and 6-15 p.m.


burn W.R.—Information to: W. Robinson. Braddup Farm, Talbot


F W W F A E f f * IN- P in t SWING- F ' « * s u n


ni ...-.rir 7 p -


Olrls Tyn.e Tuesday A TVni'Stfy. TASTG? MiN BAY-Tca 0 :«* c : 3-5 «\-n.


W K E S T L . S N © A E a s l ’ r MancJ-vy r


Als- OroJ Fridry STOCK


e *. s r.:R Rritir*


MONDAY 7 ; pm C’ ianv>t(v


S P E E D W A Y OPlN uHG - /a ,..


with New F a n d ic p : , 'e inR


E H & E 6 3 0 C L U B SUNDAY. APRIL 22nd, 7 p.m.


Members Only ( I S and o .c r ) . Se*’d tor I V-'n SftV WIMSLEDOtti


Imperial Ballroom Nelson


Tel. 65760 The Ballroom of the Stars


THIS SATURDAY (April 21st)


RETURN VISIT OF


PEPPI and the


New York Twisters Dancing 7-30 to 11-30 Tickets 5 / -


from agents; 5/6 at the door


®i)c Otti StibcvtiSev


FRIDAY, APRIL Lighting of V


8-48 p.m. to 5


monthly meeting Town Council c


and Town Plan mittee, speakin;


ALD. F. BENTI man of the


said that it wc from leaders and 1 local Press that were concerned delay in deve Whalley Road slu area.


of the delays and have encountered authorities”, he sc


history of the n perhaps convince that the fault did the Town Council cil they had don in their power to matter.


Aid. Bentham


In giving d Bentham said:


“The active clearance of Street, and adjacc commenced with inquiry, which v September 24 th, 1


the Minister of Local Governin' Council’s propose cation was prepr the clearance of tenders were sub Housing Conanii 26th. I960. D .


“Following the


actual! v comma September of tli the demolition w


pleted at the end “Prior lo the


of slum flea Borough Survey, pared a tentativi internal by-pass


County Planniin and was shown Map placed on the Minister of Local Governme: of this road was ;


“This was npp “These people c


the early month.1 County Archltc ment visited Surveyor on sevi in their search Clitheroe for accommodate 50 After examining their choice fell the land whicl cleared of prop Queens Road Road.


Countv Medical Health in July, IS cil agreed to m the land requir skirted by the ini road, and also de on the land betv posed hostel Street, some


“Following a


dwellings. “So far as tk


concerned, the Surveyor had cc with the County January. 1960, ii our to settle the the intended roa interview at the February at Pri m e m be r of Surveyor’s staff.


Borough Surve1 interview with tl Transport on th classification of on September following a reqi Co.unty Surveyor for the construct pass was supplie


“In subsequent


Surveyor asked variation to between the int and Whalley October 25th. ing the alterati warded to Prest


“In October,


Borough Survey the County Su for his commc the proposed dc the line of the again on March asking for a repl


“In February


a telephone con n member of Surveyor's staff, Surveyor ag’ in i lo try and expet ion on the const interna! by-pas. letter was recei County Surveyt 191.1) suggestin: meeting with V


“On March 1


through the site Marlborough Stn “About the end ■


Transport and 1 “The Borough


I


plied the same < willingness to at but not havin; reply, wrote agai asking for imni eration to be giv mate forwarded 1931.”


report. Aid. W. the local Press ponsible for en< “wonderful ep could only rank from Aid. Benth


Following Ah


This is not an purely and simp


of fact.


1 JIRTHDAY gr J1


to Mrs. Brown, c Stonyhurst, whe Thursday.


15 Chester Avei who will be 92 o


-* Herbert H. THIS r


ROAD SAFE Care is nev


Aid. Benthar.


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