Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, February 23, 1962 ADVANCE NOTICE
St. Paul’s Church Low Moor
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE
Sunday, March 4th at 2-30 p.m.
MISS MARGARET SPEAK (Soprano)
MISS BESSIE COLLINS a.r .m .c.m . (Contralto)
MR. JAMES STANWORTH (Tenor)
MR. JERRY LATHAM (Baritone)
Moor Lane Methodist Church
SUNDAY NEXT (February 25th) 10-30 a.m.
Rev. R. C. Broughton, b.d. 6 p.m.
Mr. J. C. Price (of Burnley)
LADIES CLASS at 2 p.m. Speaker: MISS W. KIPPAX
MA NOR HAL L (GOSPEL HALL)
SUNDAY, FEB. 25th
GOSPEL SERVICE 6-30 p.m. Speaker
Mr. L. Johnson (Rishton)
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28th
LADIES BRIGHT HOUR 2-45 Speaker
Mrs. Foster i Blackburn)
United Christian Fellowship
will meet over SEYMOUR MEADS SHOP
Tomorrow (Saturday) at 7-30 p.m.
ALL ARE WELCOME
Newton Institute Annual
Whist Drive and Dance
in aid of Cancer Research
TONIGHT (Friday) 3-15 p.m. — 1 a.m.
MELODY MAKERS BAND Admission 3/ -
(Supper included for Whist Players)
RIGHT OF ADMISSION RESERVED Imperial Ballroom
Nelson TEL. G57G0
The Ballroom of the Stars This Saturday (Feb. 24th)
Another “ Imp" Scoop— The “Moon River” Boy
Danny?’ Williams Tickets 5/6
from agents: 6/- at the door
Saturday, March 3rd KEN COLYER
and his Jazz Band
Ciitheroe Parish Church (MAY FAIR EFFORT!
Get together and Costume Parade
organised by the Old Curiosity Shop Committee will be held in the UPPER SCHOOL
Tomorrow (Saturday) at 7-30 p.m.
Admission by gift
Parish Church Mothers’ Union
Coffee Evening
Wednesday, Feb. 28th 7 p.m. to 9-30 p.m. at
ALLEN'S SHOWROOMS (Parson Lane)
Savoury and Brlng-and-Buy Stalls Admission 1/-
Proceeds for ‘May Fair’
Ribblesdale Region of Young Farmers’ Clubs
Annual Dance following
Hedging Competition will be held in
GOOSNARGH VILLAGE HALL
Thursday, March 1st from 8-30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Dancing to the Silver Keynotes , Admission 2/6
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SUNDAY NEXT (February 25th)
Men’s Sunday
FAMILY WORSHIP 10-30 a.m. Preacher
Mr. E. Hill
EVENING WORSHIP 6 p.m. Preacher
Mr. J. Blackburn
Clitheroe Parish Church Youth Club
D A N C E In the LOWER SCHOOL
TONIGHT (Friday) 7-30 p.m. to 11-30 p.m.
JOHN ANGEL and. his Saints
Admission: by ticket 2/6 at the door 3/-
Light refreshments available The Hall, Lowergate Spring Sale
Tomorrow (Saturday) at 2-30 p.m.
Bring & Buy Stall - Cake Stall White Elephant Stall
Admission 1/6 including Afternoon Tea
Catholic Senior School PAST PUPILS
PARTY DANCE in THE HALL, LOWERGATE
Friday, March 2nd 8 p.m. to midnight
with the Panama Jazz Band
Tickets 3/- from the schools
RIGHT OF ADMISSION RESERVED Rimington W.I.
Whist & Domino Drive
in the MEMORIAL INSTITUTE
Saturday, March 3rd at 7-30 p.m.
Admission 3/ - MEAT PIE & PEAS
Please bring own cutlery
St. Ambrose Church Grlndieton
Shrovetide social and Whist Drive in the SCHOOL
Tuesday, March 6th
Whist to commence 7-45 p.m. Admission 2/6
Please bring own cutlery Friends please note this date
St. Catherine’s S.S. West Bradford
Beetle Drive and Hot-Pot Supper
Tuesday, Feb. 27th at 7-30 p.m.
Admission 2/- including supper
Please bring own knife & fork ’Bus leaves Clitheroe 7-30 p.m.
Slaidburn Y.F.C. SLAIDBURN VILLAGE HALL
WHIST DRIVE will be held in
Thursday, March 1st at 7-45 p.m.
Admission 3/ -
including light refreshments GOOD PRIZES
BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND Y.F.C. PRELIMINARY NOTICE
‘Bam Dance’ (Fooden Farm)
Friday, May 25th
SILVER KEYNOTES BAND Full Details later
Physical Aids ELASTIC STOCKINGS
ALL SIZES, MOST MAKES IN STOCK or TO MEASURE IN FIVE DAYS. RUP TURE APPLIANCES. INVALID AIDS, WHEELCHAIRS, ETC.
23, WELLGATE CLITHEROE Telephone 1159
LOANS
£5 UPWARDS UNSECURED F. S. RICHARDS LTD..
11, WELFORD ROAD, LEICESTER. Supper dance
rrHE third annual supper L dance held by the Inner Wheel Club of Clitheroe raised £37 for the Oxford Commit tee for Famine Relief at the Swan and Royal Hotel on
ent were Inspector W. Taylor, in charge of police at Cntn eroe ,and Mrs. Taylor, and Dr. J. Macdonald, police surgeon, and Mr. Macdonald.
Wednesday. Among the 100 people pres
awarded and Mrs. Madonald and Mrs. R. Allen won competitions.
TO LET
TWO FURNISHED BOOMS to use of kitchen.— Wiite. Bo\ w—
'GARAGE to let.—55. WooneLamx f e r s o m a l
Artvortisnr and Times. .-------------
DRAINING. DITCHING PLOUGH ING. ROTOVATING and TANK-
will- THE-GENTLEMAN who left his name and address on green Ford Prefect—standing at the end ot Chinch Street, Clitheroe^ on
ING.—Lone Preston 22L--------_ _ f ^nturdav night—please communi
Clitheroe. Phone No. 824.______ PLANT HIRE
Rollers. Dumpers. Pumps, p r e s s o r s .______ _______
ate wfth
E.BArnett 2. King Lane.
FYLDE VIBRATORY ROLLER HIRE CO. Ring Preston 11339 foi
M
H°av°sack ‘with tools' lost between Dunsop Bridge and Clitheroe on
-C Y 0 L E~ TR OU SE R S and LOST_______
Wednesday. February 14th.—lei. Dunsop Bridge 2 2 4 .__________
THANKS
DAWSON. — Mr. and Mrs. D Daw son wish to thank all relatives
ary. February 17th. 19(52. -42 West View. Ciithcroe.
WANTED
SCRAP IRON AND METAL reqd. ISell to the oldest scrap Iron yard
in town: licensed Ministry of Sron and Steel Control No. T3715. Motor Spare Parts and l yres kept In stock.—David High-
HOUSETn WHALLEY rend, by private buyer; 3-4 bedrooms, with garage or space: willing, to wait up to 12 months beiore
and. Varcys Yard. Salthill Road. Clitheroe. Tel. 510._______ ...
CHILD’S CYCLE reqd.;
occupation. — Write; Box f-L Advertiser and Times.__________
GOOD PRICES—FEATHER BEDS. ---Smith 19. Park Road. South-
frame.—Shepherd. Root l4arm. Dunsop Bridge^ Tel. 267.______
lOin.
HOUSE OR FLAT recid. (to let) by voting couple; Clitheroe area.— Write: Box WC. Advertiser and
port. JTcl. 2 3 7 3 . __________
’ __ 'GRANDFATHER & GRAND- OLD
Time.4
MOTHER CLOCK rood.—'Wi-Le: Box \V7, Advertiser and Times.
TUITION______
eTRN'SHAW’S SCHOOL of Motoring GO, Chatburn Kd. le i . Clith. 284.
T E N D E R S __
CLITHEROE rural district COUNCIL
Sewerage and Private Street Works
Riddinss Lano Housing Site, Whalley
T The Council invite Fixed Price 7enders for the laying of some a00 yards of 9ln. and Gin. sewers s nd the construction of some 1,000 kquare yards of carriageway, with
CONTRACT No. 1
erbs, channels, etc. t Tender documents may be ob
iained from the Council's Consult
Brooksbank & Son, General Bul.d- ings. 48, Sunbrldge Hoad, Bradford 1 Yorks., on receipt of a deposit of £3 3s. Od. (by cheque only pay able to Clitheroe Rural District Council) which will be refunded on receipt of a bona flde tender not subsequently withdrawn or on return of all documents. Drawings may be inspected at the above oflices or at the Council Offices.
ng Engineers. Messrs. Arnold
b Tenders, complete with priced aills of quantities, etc., enclosed in
• plain sealed envelope endorsed t' Tender for Rtddfngs Lane Con rract No. 1 " must be forwarded to Teach me not later than noon on
selves to accept the lowest or any tender.
T p ruSHTON, Clitheroe R.D.C. Offices, Clerk of the Council.
Church Brow. CLITHEROE. Lancs. __________
LEVER’S ‘LOBOL’ CALF MEAL
The Perfect Milk Substitute No Boilinv Water Required
For particulars ask:
W. Bamber, 32, Ramsgreave Drive. Blackburn. Tel. 48418.____
POULTRY AND EGOS
HATCHING "WEEKLY.—Pure L.S. £16: R. X L.S. £16; Br.L. x L.S. £15 per 100. Grower prices on request. —R. P. Mclvor, Coolham Rirnu Twlston. -Nr. Clitheroe.
LIVE POULTRY reQd.; lot* pnceo Tel. S Townson, Slaidhum 271
E Tel. Glsbum 368.
S8T HA Tel. 1191.
B.O.C.M., National and Goosnargh Triala; Illustrated brochure and full details sent on request.— Netherheys Poultry Farm. Colne.
WR^Wa N§ YT °R B E
hursday, the 15th March, 1962. The Council do not bind them
and friends for their kind Rifts, liowcrs and cards on the occasion of their golden wedding annivers
Many spot Prizes were
r f f r WHALLEY
Rev G. B. Kendrew, minister at Whalley Methodist Church, a discussion on the convers ations between the Anglican and Methodist Churches took
DISCUSSION.— Led by the
mimiiiimimiil r T i C T ' 11’" CHATBURN
Coloured slides of the Lake District were shown by Mr S. H
place at an open meeting of Whalley Methodist Church
Men’s y Fellowship in the B u t e on » . The
to £20, were for Sunday School funds.
Wednesday evening. Proceeds, which amounted
Vicar, the Rev. H. C. onape, and curate of Whalley Parish Church, the Rev. J- M. .J- Perret took part in the discussion.
BILLINGTON
Walker of Leeds, spoke on home decorating at the meet ing of Billington and Langho
DECORATING.— Mr. Frank
Women’s Institute on Monday. A competition for six unusual
Miss 'A. Lofthouse.
buttons was won by 1, Mrs. L. Middleton; 2, Mrs. A. Sykes, 3,
SAWLEY
at the monthly meeting of Sawley Women’s Institute at which Mrs. Morgan gave a talk on the care of the hair and a demonstration of halr-styllng with Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Holgate as models. She was thanked by Mrs. Hindley.
HAIR-DO,—Mrs. Holden presided
est hair style was won by: 1, Miss Pye; 2, Mrs. D. Giles; 3, Mrs. Hindley.
The competition for the smart
and whist and domino drive were held on Saturday. Whist winners were: Ladies: 1, Mrs. Grosvenor; 2, Miss Heaton; 3, Miss Jackson. Gents.: 1, Mr. Grosvenor; 2, Mr.
PROFITABLE.—A jumble sale
METHODIST CHURCH _ >. Green, of Grindleton on
i l n DOWNHAM
a Valentine Ball in the Village Hall last week.
DANCE.—The Youth Club held
Bradley Hustwick and his band. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE. —
Dancing was to the music of
Mrs. F. Dakin, of Whalley, was the speaker at the monthly meet ing of Downham Women's Insti tute . at which she demonstrated “making lampshades."
favourite woolley,” was judged by Mrs. Dakin and won by Mary Robinson. Miss Barton thanked Mrs. Dakin.
The monthly competition, “My
was arranged by Mrs. Todd entitled “ tasting and guessing, what, where and when.”
WISWELL
Wright; 3, Mr. Kay. Dominoes: 1, Mr. Parker; 2, Mrs. Ormerod; 3, Mrs. Tomlinson. Competition: Mrs. Tomlinson. The effort raised £48 for
Women's Institute funds. GRINDLETON
o LADIES’ WEEK-END.—Ladies
their annual effort on Saturday, when a coffee evening and bring- iind-buy staff was held in the school. This was followed by an illustrated lecture, “ Round Rib- blesdale," by Mr. E. Bolton, of Chatburn. On Sunday, the preacher at the
f the Methodist Church held
Ladies' Day services was Mrs. Bounds, of Blackburn. Misses Wendy Green and
Susan Robinson were the soloists and ;he organist was Miss J. Leeming.
Bradford Mothers’ Union held their annual whist and domino drive last week. Mr. L. Birtle supervised play
WEST BRADFORD ANNUAL DRIVE.— West
and Mrs. Hawkins presented prizes to: Ladies: 1, Mrs. Moon: 2, Mrs. Silverwood:
Mrs. Dewhurst: cons., Mrs. Hargreaves. Dominoes: 1, Mr. Moore: 2,
cons., Miss Smalley. Gent.’s: 1. Mr. J. Nuttall: 2,
Com-
Miss Aspin; cons., Mrs. Law- son. The proceeds, amounting to more than £13, were for the decoration fund.
the Hebrides and bird and animal life were shown to members of Wlswell Wbmen’s Institute by Mr. H. Cook (“Naturalist”), of CUtheroe, at
SLIDES:—Colour slides of
delegate to the L.F.W.I. annual meeting to be held in Preston. An Interesting social half-hour
Mrs. Thomber was appointed .... l i b WADDINGTON
lights, sweet music and gay travel posters brought a Con tinental atmosphere to St. Helen’s School on Saturday in an event organised by Mr. W. H. Smithson.
CONTINENTAL.— Soft
thrilled to the rich bass voice of Bill Peters and the violin melodies of Ian Sharp. A group of youth club members appeared variously as “The Temperance 5i” and “The Shadows”.
A large number of “tourists’”
©je CliUjero Wellgate Motors LIMITED
NEW VEHICLES IN STOCK — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY —
VAUXHALL CRESTA SALOONS VAUXHALL VICTORS
DE LUXE SALOONS SUPER SALOONS STANDARD SALOONS
provided a varied programme of music, and Continental delicacies were served by the ladles committee. Proceeds were for Sunday School funds.
Disc jockey Brian Webster
weekly wh i s t drive In Waddington Reading Room on Tuesday were. Ladies: 1, Mrs. L. Holte-Smith; 2, Mrs. F. Silverwood; con., Mrs. A. Smith. Gents; 1, Mr. A. Smith; 2, Mrs. C. Bishop; con., Mrs. A. Underwood.
WEEKLY—Winners at the
the February meeting of W isw e l l Women’s Institute In the school last week.
L Dawson, Mrs. L. Howarth, and Mrs. S. Power, were welcomed.
Three new members. Mrs. N.
•vs for a home-made Valentine and was won by 1, Mrs. Smelt; 2, Mrs. S. Jury; 3, Mrs. M. Clegg, and a competi tion was won by Mrs. Horner.
The monthly competition
Jill Robinson, of Stocks Hill varm. Wiswell. has passed her Grade II ballet examination, gaining 88 marks.
SUCCESS: — Eight-year-old Bolton-by-Bowland
Bolton-by-Bowland Y.F.C. held in the school on Tuesday evening, the boys were shown two films entitled, ‘A Pennine Farm"’ and “Beef from the Hills.”
Y.F.C.—At a meeting of the LOW MOOR
cluding a pound stall and one organised by scholars, in the schoolroom on Saturday raised £14 for Sunday School funds at Nelson Street Methodist Church.
•IUMI5LE.—A jumble sale, in
wlck, of West Bradford, spoke about the years she and her husband had spent In the mission field in China to members of Waddington Methodist Church Women’s Fellowship yesterday week.
CHINA.—Mrs. T. C. Borth-
Miss H. Haworth presided. PENDLETON
Taylor, in charge of Clitheroe section of the Lancashire Constabulary, s p o k e about police work at the monthly meeting of Pendleton Women’s Institute in the Village Hall on Tuesday evening.
POLICE.— Inspector W.
and was thanked by Mrs. W. F. Cummins.
He answered many questions
sided. A competition for the best
Miss D. Worsiey-Taylor pre *
and shown how to make lampshades by Mrs. Spencer
The girls were given hints , J_
spring cleaning list was won by Mrs. Bristol.
was organised by Pendleton Youth Group in the Village Hall on St. Valentine’s Day.
VALENTINE. — A dance
Willows Dance Band and sup per was served by Mesdames Whitwell, Perrings, W. F. Cummins and F. Thistle- thwaite.
Music was provided by The THE WEEK’S OBITUARY MISS M. ADDISON
family and a prominent , Methodist worker, Miss Miriair, , Addison, of “Woodlands”, Waddington, was found dead at her home on Friday.
A member of an old farming
interest in local sport and was •a member of CUtheroe
Mr. Edmondson took a keen
Cricket, Tennis and Bowling Club. He was also a keen supporter of Clitheroe F.C.
I He was associated with
was closely associated with Waddington Me t h o d i s t Church, where she was treas- , urer of the Women’s Fellow- , ship and secretary of women's missionary work.
Miss Addison, who was 75, '
Tom Addison, died last year and she is survived by her brother, Mr. Jack Addison.
Waterloo Methodist Church. He Is survived by his wife and son.
1 Cremation will take place on [ Monday at Skipton .
Miss Addison’s brother, Mr. : j
Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. G. B. Kendrew, preceded interment at Clith eroe Cemetery on Wednesday.
MR. R. BADGER
Siddows Avenue, Clitheroe. died at his home on Saturday. He was 51.
Mr. Richard Badger, of 19,
ger had resided in the borough all his life. For 19 years he had worked as a driver for Richard Briggs and Sons, Ltd.. Bankfield, Clitheroe.
Born in Clitheroe, Mr. Bad
in the East Lancashire Regi ment and attained the rank of sergeant.
Eileen Badger, died two years ago and he is survived by two sons.
Mr. Badger’s wife, Mrs.
gregational Church, wi t h which Mr. Badger was associ ated, preceded interment at Clitheroe Cemetery on Wed nesday.
A service at Clitheroe Con MRS. A. COOK
Limbrick, Blackburn, and formerly of 34 York Street, Clitheroe, died in hospital on Saturday. She was 88.
eroe and in her younger days was a cotton operative.
Mrs. Cook was born in Clith
many years with her sister, Miss L. Chew, before going to reside with her son, Mr. Alfred Cook, in Blackburn, two years ago.
She lived in the borough fo-
Cook, Mrs. Cook is survived by I about 35 years ago two sons.
Widow of Mr. Jonathan
Cl i th e r o e Cemetery on Wednesday.
The interment took place at
Law Edmondson, of “Brler- cliffe”, Salthill, Clitheroe, died at his home yesterday. He was 78.
MR. G. L. EDMONDSON A retired builder, Mr. George
Briercliffe, near Burnley but had,resided in Clitheroe for many years.
Mr. Edmondson was born at
partnership with his brother Mr. Stowell Edmondson, in’ Edmondson Bros. Kendall Street, Clitheroe, He retired shortly after his brother’s death 13 years ago and the business is now carried on by other members of the family
For a long period he was in Mrs. Alice Cook, of 43 During the last war he war,
j MISS E. R. GARNETT A keen nature student and
j A service m Waddington ! i
; a member of one of the best- ' known families in the dis- ! trict, Miss Emma Rebekah ' Garnett died on Wednesday ■ at “Beechthorpe”, Wadding ton, the home of her eldest
o He later became inspector Cf fumigation for the port of
came to reside at The White House, Bawdlands, Clitheroe. and worked at the old bobbin miil in Kirkmoor Road, retiring in 1953 through ill- health.
olombo. In 1947, Mr. de Kretser
he became associated with Wesley Church.
On coming to the borough,
Rev. Dr. Bryan de Kretser. a Presbyterian minister in Colombo, and Mr. Paul de Krctser, who resides in Singapore, survive him.
His wife and two sons, the
. brother and sister-in-law, Mr. anc! Mrs. James N. Garnett,
i Miss Garnett, who was 56, i had resided at “Hyning”. : Low Biggins, near Kirkby Lonsdale, for three years.
several weeks.
bequeathed, his body to Liver pool Medical School of Anatomy for research.
Mr. de Kretser h a s MRS. M. E. WALMSLEY
She had been ill since before | ley, of 66 Chatburn Road, Christmas and had been resid- CUtheroe, died in hospital on ins with her brother for : Saturday, She was 87.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Waims-
Shireburn, Wadd in gt o n. | ™ Members
1920’s.
India and Kashmir. Both abroad and in this country she took a great deal of interest in nature study and did much painting and
Miss Garnett travelled in
Low Biggins, Miss had resided in Surrey, where she interest in the Institute and the Conservative Association.
sketching. Before going to
Ewhurst, took an Women’s
live in Garnett
brothers and three sisters. The funeral will take place
at Kirkby Lonsdale today. MR. J. JACKSON
Peel Street, CUtheroe. died at his home yesterday. He was
Mr. James Jackson, of 11,
68Born at Hurst Green, where his father, the late Mr. George Jackson, owned the old Mill House bobbin works, Mr. Jack- son came to reside in CUtheroe
the old bobbin works in Kirk moor Road, but when the pre mises closed he went to Atkin- sons Agricultural Appliances Ltd. where he worked for five years, retiring two years ago.
He worked as a sawyer at
his wife, son and daughter. Requiem Mass at St. Michael
MR. B. tie KRETSER
Castle View. CUtheroe, died in hospital last week. He was
75. Mr. Basil de Kretser, of 18
Mr. de Kretser studied in England before returning to
Bom In Colombo, Ceylon,
Colombo to take up a post as superintendent at an immi gration camp.
Mr. Jackson is survived by
and St. John’s R.C. Church, will precede interment at Ciit heroe Cemetery on Monday.
She is survived by two
daughter of the late Mr. and j ciitlieroe almost all her life. Mrs. Newstead Garnett, of . F mnnv vp„,„ „hp
run Low Moor Mill foi nearly *„rrwl!.,nir n(. RvnnV 100 years until it closed m the
She was the youngest , walmsley had resided in a native of Blackburn, Mrs. wAive • hv t !*Southworth& and Sons, Ltd
working at Brooks and Jubilee Mills. She retired some 25 years ago.
John Henry Walmsley. was associated with Clitheroe
Mrs. Walmsley. widow of Mr.
Parish Church, where she was a member of the Mothers’ Union.
and daughter. A service in Ciithcroe Parish
She is survived by her son
eded interment at Clitheroe Cemetery. MR. J. TAYLOR
Church on Wednesday prec
home, yesterday week, of Mr. John Taylor, of 22, Central Avenue, Clitheroe, at the age of 85.
The death occurred at his HOW IT'S DONE |
borough for many years, and before his retirement was a cotton worker for a long period.
Mr. Taylor had lived in the
lor, died in 1941. Interment took place on
His wife, Mrs. Isabella Tay
Monday at CUtheroe Cemetery MR. J. VBEVERS
47 Henthorn Road, Clitheroe, died in hospital on Sunday. He was 81.
Mr. Jonathan Veevers, of
Veevers had resided in the borough all his life, and in his younger days was associated with the Parish Church.
A native of Clitheroe. Mr. DO YOU KNOW YOUR LOCAL
employed as a weaver at Waterloo Mill until its closure, and later worked at the old bobbin mill in Kirkmoor Road, retiring about 15 years
For many years he was
supporter of Clitheroe P.C. until Ill-health prevented his attendance at matches.
ago. Mr. Veevers was a keen
A widower, he is survived by three sons and four daughters.
X A I O R G A S DEALERS
MO. G
CLITHEROE. Dugdales, Water loo Road.
LONGRIDGE. Cunliffes, Long- ridge Electrical Services, 38, Berry Lane, Tel. 3194.
GREAT HARWOOD, A. Holgate and Son Ltd., Rusfiton Street Works. Tel. 2316.
CALOR GAS (DISTRIBUTING) CO. LTD.. 178-202 GREAT PORT LAND STREET. LONDON. W.1.
, Street, Clitheroe, .on Tuesday next. * 27th February, at 2-30 p.m.
given in the Gas Showrooms, Castle
North Western Gas Board Central Lancashire Group A Cookery Demonstration will bej
POINT OF i INTEREST
/ . \
ON PAID UP SNARES
building society
ASSETS £21,250,000 PRESERVES £ 1, ICC,COO DAY TO DAY INTEREST- WITHDRAWALS ON REQUEST
INCOME TAX PASO BY THE S005ETY Head Office: High Street, Skipton, Yorkshire j?
MEMBER OF TBS SUtlSIKG SOCIETIES ASS081AT10H i" Author iced iiriestsnsnis l:y Trustees Local Agents:
Messrs. E, CHESTER & SON 36, King Street, Clithevoe
Tel.: Clitheroe 19 ^S-2SQ3E£i£a5SaKBI^SEli?
MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, THE EVENT OF THE SEASON FISHERIES & FOOD. NATIONAL
agricultural a d v i s o r y Rodder VaHev Fox Ciub SERVICE
A TALK entitled
“ THE WINTERING OF KILL SHEEPM
NEWTON-IN-BO WLAND
will be given at THE INSTITUTE,
Wednesday, Feb. 28th at 7-30 p.m.
H. R. KIRBY. ESQ.. Livestock Husbandry Officer, N.A.A.S. Chairman:
Sneaker:
J. Sncnsley. Esn.. Robinson and Sncnsley, Ciithcroe.
t The subjects covered will include the home-wintering of hoggs and
Caroline House, High Street. Skipton.
he supplementary feeding of ewes. All are invited to attend. M. H. L. PAISLEY.
District Advisory Officer. Sixth Annual HUNT BALL
in NEWTON INSTITUTE oi Friday, March 9tli
Melody Makers Dance Banc, Dancing 8-30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Knife and fork supper
Tickets 7/6
Butchers (Clitheroe Market Tel. Slaidburn 232, and fror the Secretary, Tel. Slaidbur 287.
Admission by ticket only Tickets strictly limited
obtainable from Howard’:
1959 1958 1957 1958 1958 1955
1956 1960
1959
BEDFORD VANS — in Primer and Factory Colours UTILABRAKES & WORKOBUSES
GUARANTEED USED CARS
1960 1960
1959 1960
1961
Renault Dauphine De luxe; low mileage ... £435 Series (Nov. ’59) Austin A55 Cambridge De luxe Saloon; finished orchid; immaculate £600 Hillman Minx; grey; all extras; low mileage £515 Vauxhall Victor Super; fitted heater; good tyres and sound throughout......................... £500 Bedford “Romany” 4 Berth Caravan; finished Dormobile white/red flash. Care free touring at home or abroad, no need to worry about accommodation or hotel bills. The LAST one at BARGAIN PRICE of £650 Vauxhall Victor De luxe; heater; radio...... £495 Vauxhall Victor Estate Car; heater; s/clean £485 Ford Anglia 100E; heater; well shod .......... £250 Vauxhall Cresta; choice of two; cheap at £455 Vauxhall Velox; cheap family car .............. £410 Austin 4 door A30; green; heater; good tyres .................................................................. £225 Standard Super 10; good cheap car at ....... £225 Ford Consul; new engine; tyres; heater; two-tone black/yellow; excellent condition £600 Standard 10 Companion; Gold Star engine; nominal mileage ............................................ £385
Demonstrations in any New or Used Vehicle without obligation.
HIRE PURCHASE . INSURANCE . EXCHANGE Tel. Clitheroe 224
Sbbet'liSer X. G
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2: Lighting of Vehicl
6-05 n.m, to 6-48
nPHE Mayor of _ J- CouiY W. Shar Col. L. C. King-Wilk Slaidburn, took pa discussion on tin Television prog) “Points North” on day evening.
The discussion was c with rail services North-West and closures of branc including the B1 Hcllificld line.
The Mayor said that i the line would depr people in an arc: square miles of a ra' adding that those such an area had right to this am those in the larg and cities.
He deplored the f nothing, at least from external app had been done to i line attractive for use it.
Col. King-Wilkinson 1 the opinion he exp the inquiry in Clitl month—that it \v. of deliberate sabot *
*
/YPERA lovers in ^ will be able to se performance by t Council “Opera for / of players when they the Music Club co Wednesday to presen “Marriage of Figaro the most popular of u operas.
second of the Beau Figaro comedies, fc
The story adapted
from that used Barber of Seville”, w
set to music by Rossi The Arts Com
sponsored two group: tour this year, and them they are bookc 180 performances, ai end of the season "( All” will have given well over 1.250 si: started in 1949. + *
on Tuesday, decided
(pLITHEROE Town at their monthh
Grange. A Keighley man, M
the post of Publi' Inspector, made vnen impending retiremei present officer. Mr. Coates, to the i Health Inspector. M
has been at Clitl almost seven years,
previously worked a M'mehead, Croydon, ana Cheltenham, married, with three ★
*
in the National Da competition at a clar. Clitheroe Young Far in Pendleton Villay Friday.
TAOUR girls were compete at Bun
member of the Y.F.l side Farm, Chatbnr Jackson, of Bowia:
They were Susa.,
Bolton - by - BoaI. Quinton, of Bav.d!i'. eroe, and Margan - of The Gre--n. Bain land.
lor anci Mrs. Bus'-: < JilClL - >0" fom
of Wit iff’ hi 5 Lund, of Rnmngtni
-V - VMeiHine isrd bv fire Ynii.o ( Michael and St. Jon in The Hall. Lo:
F.ilay.
.4 BOUT 300 ocopi
Music was provide Electrons Rhyt'am
ON Wednesday.
Fanners' Club me Grammar School ■ show given bv Mr. a iTpre.v-ntaiive of company.
and Dislric
■OIRTHDAY grec Yrv Dorothy t
Dickinson, of Fells: Slaidburn, whose si: old son, Jeremy Si found dead in his co
SYMPATHY will b( to Mr. and Mrs. i
day. Mr. and Mrs. Dick:
one other child, a aged about two and * *
TYrtTRS. JEAN MILL: iJ-1- “Advertiser ar.
stroke about her fiv a reporter to me Clitheroe W ome operative Guild 01 evening.
thanks were express M. Slinger and Mrs.
be held in the Cong School, new prentis been obtained at tl
The meeting was
alist Church in Street.
* *
Society of the Sacrt at Kelham, is to sp ruri-decanal conf' St. Helen’s Church, ton on Wednesday.
Dr. Basil Oddi A NATIVE of C Mrs. E. Allen pre
22 Painter Wood. ! who was 80 on Wed: * *
proceeds were for V funds.
■
1924 and since served the society Africa and Austral' as in this country.
Dr. Oddie was oi THIS WEEI ROAD SAFETY More haste, les
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