9


*


4


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 27, 1962


WESLEY CHURCH, CLITHEROE SUNDAY NEXT (April 29th)


Church Anniversary Services at 10-30 a.m. and 6 p.m.j conducted by the


Rev. H. M. RATTENBURY, M.A. of Wesley College, Leeds


Specicd music by the choir CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT (29th April, 1962)


FAMILY WORSHIP 10-30 a.m. Preacher:


A delegate from the British and Foreign Bible Society


EVENING WORSHIP 6 p.m. Preacher:


Rev. Alan Gaunt


"The reward of the good man is to be allowed to worship in truth"—Kierkegaard.


Moor Lane Methodist Church


SUNDAY NEXT (April 29th, 1962)


10-30 a.m. FAMILY SERVICE 6-0 p.m.


YOUNG PEOPLE’S SERVICE Conducted by the


Rev. R. C. Broughton, b .d .


MANOR HALL (GOSPEL HALL)


SUNDAY NEXT. APRIL 29th.—


Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker: MR. F. AINSWORTH Blackburn.


UNITED CHURCH


RALLIES in


ST. JAMES’S SCHOOL


Tomorrow (Saturday) at 7-30 p.m.


Sunday Next (April 29th) at 8-0 p.m.


Guest Speaker:


Rev. P. Collinson AND TEAM (Burnley)


Imperial Ballroom Nelson


Tel. 65760 * The Ballroom of the Stars *


THIS SATURDAY (April 28th)


THE CLYDE VALLEY


STOMPERS Tickets 5/6


from agents; 6 /- at the door


St. Catherine’s S.S. West Bradford


JUMBLE SAIF.


Saturday, May 5th at 3 p.m.


Details next week


THE ASSOCIATED BOARD OF THE ROYAL SCHOOLS OF MUSIC


Pianoforte Exams. Grade I.


Christine Pope, Pass. Janet Ward, Pass


Grade II.


Laura Foster, Pass.Grade V. Pauline Shuttleworth, Pass. Pauline Shuttleworth, Theory, Pass.


Prepared by


Winifred U. Copeland Tel. Whailey 3293


Successes in Music Examinations


LONDON COLLEGE OF MUSIC


December, 1961 Pianoforte


December. 1961. Pianoforte Step 1


Neil S. Robertson (1st Class) Step 2


Barbara M. Jones (1st Class) April, 1962 Step 1


Barbara M. Jones (1st Class)


ASSOCIATED BOARD OF THE ROYAL SCHOOLS OF MUSIC Grade 1


Christina M. Mlynek (Pass) Grade 2


Prepared by


JEAN M. HARTLEY Briercliffe, Pimlico Road


Clitheroe.


Dorothy M. Wignall (Pass with Merit)


Lancashire Constabulary (CLITHEROE SECTION)


DANCE


TONIGHT (Friday) in the


Village Hall, Doztmham


Melody Stars Dance Band Admission 3/6


from 8-30 p.m. to 1 a.m. to the


Refreshments available The Hall, Lowergate


Coffee Morning and Bring and Buy


Tomorrow (Saturday) at 10-45 a.m.


Admission 1/i- A Bring and Buy


HOLDEN. BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND on


Coffee Evening will be held at SPRINGFIELD.


Thursday, May 3rd between 7 ond 9 p.m.


Admission 2/6


Proceeds towards the Parish Church Repair Fund


Grindleton


Young Conservatives SECOND


Annual Dance Friday, May 11th


Dancing 9 p.m.—1-0 a.m. RIVERSMEAD SCHOOL


Admission 3/-


Refreshments available . FOUND


GREY PERSIAN CAT found; bell on collar.—8. Garnett Road.


FOR HIRE


11-SEAT MINIBUS witb driver for hire.—N. Craven. The Garage, Bolton-by-Bowland. Tel. 250.


TENDERS


WEST RIDING COUNTY COUNCIL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT


llowing works:


Grindleton C.E. School, Internal Painting.


foTenders are invited for the f Specifications are obtainable


Burton-in-Lonsdale Endowed School, Internal Painting.


Education Office, Water Street. Sklpton._______________________


ater than 11th May. 19G2. Di D. MATTHEW,


visional Education Officer


Tenders are invited for CHIMNEY SWEEPING at the Calderstones Hospital, Whailey, Nr. Blackburn, during the twelve months com­ Fmencing July 1st 1962.


CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE


orms or tender obtained from tbe l undersigned to be returned not


G G. MITCHELL.


roup Secretary and Supplies Officer.


Brow blocked for four hours when trailer overturns


CfAWLEY Brow was blocked on for more than four hours


hundreds of Yorkshire holi­ tday makers were directed


Tuesday evening, and


overturned and slewed across the steepest part of the brow.


nd Rimington. t The blockage occurred when


ofMr. James Joseph Flanagan,


ahrough Bolton-by-Bowland, he trailer of a 10-ton lorry


was driving his meat-laden lorry and trailer slowly up the brow When a car in front, driven by Mr. A. Howison, of Doncaster, ran out of petrol on the steepest part of the brow.


Dartmouth Drive, Bootle,


brakes. A little pressure was lost, and the vehicle and wa trailer started to slide back­


A car following was forced F to pull up suddenly and Mr.


lanagan applied his air


w rds. The connecting shaft o as twisted and the trailer


scene, where hundreds of cars


verturned. Police were rushed to the


were waiting. These were diverted through Bolton-by-


Bowland and later, as this t route became congested,


traffic was sent down the Old Brow. u The road was not cleared


hrough Rimington. Downhill


Another lorry was sent from Bootle to transfer the meat cargo. This operation was carried out In the dark


t ntil about 10 p.m., when the railer was dragged away.


ater than 9 a.m. on Monday, May 21st, 1962.


Giggleswick County School. In­ ternal and External Painting.


Sawley County School, Internal and External Painting.


sealed tenders In the envelope l provided must be returned not


rom the undersigned to whom


Bolton-by-Bowland C.E. School, Internal Painting.


WHALLEY


NEWS from the Districts CHATBURN


I CURTAIN RAISER—A talk on g life behind the Iron Curtain was


Women's Institute last week by Mr. D. H. Walker, O.B.E., recently returned Irom Russia.


iven to members of Whailey


made by Miss E M. Foster’s class was on view. In the Easter bonnet parade, Mrs. Bishop was awarded 95 marks, Mrs. Horsfall 90, Mrs. Ormerod and Mrs. Whit­ aker 85 and Mrs. Fell 80.


An exhibition of handicrafts


annual meeting of the Women’s Fellowship, held on Tuesday, the vice-presidents, Mrs. G. B. Ken- drew, Mrs. J. Shearman and Mrs. j. w. Lumley were re-elected.


METHODIST CHURCH.—At the Mrs. Coggins was re-elected


secretary and Mrs. J. Kenyon treasurer.


grove and Janet Taylor were elec­ ted to the committee at Wednes­ day’s meeting of the Youth Club.


Colin Harrison, Robin Love- Maureen O'Connor was re-elected


secretary and Robin Waddington treasurer.


held on Good Friday evening at Whailey Parish Church,


preacher being the Rev. G. B. Kendrew, minister at Whailey Methodist Church. The service was conducted by the Vicar, the Rev. H. C. Snapc.


UNITED.—A united service was the


ducted the morning service at the Parish Church, and the Curate,


On Good Friday, the Vicar con­


the Rev. J. M. F. Perret, preached. Services on Easter Sunday were


conducted by Mr. Snape and Mr. Perret.


All th e Easter services a t the


Methodist Church were conducted by Mr. Kendrew.


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Watkinson, of Stone House, Qlitheroe Road, Whailey, was married at Whalley Parish Church on Monday to Mr. Malcolm Wlllets, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Willets. of Ordnance Street, Blackburn.


Secondary School, Blackburn, Miss Joan Watkinson, only


WILLETS—WATKINSON A teacher at Witton Park


draughtsman at the Royal Ordnance Factory, Blackburn, of which the bride’s father Is director.


The bridegroom is a


the bride wore a gown of ivory brocade and carried a bouquet of apricot roses and lily—


Given away by her father,


Hawkins and Miss Beryl Edmonds, were in attendance.


the-valley. Two friends, Mrs. Elaine


man and the bride’s twin bro.thers, Messrs Brian and David Watkinson, we r e groomsmen.


Mr. G. P. Heald was best


Rev. H. Walton, Vicar of St. Matthew’s, Preston, officiated


he bride’s home before the couple left for their honey­ moon.


reside at 15 Mayfair Crescent, Wilpshire.


HURST GREEN


Peter's R.C. Church, Stonyhurst, on Easter Sunday began with Mass at 0-30, with other Masses and Low Mass and sermon by the Rev. Fr. Hubert Smith later in the morning.


EASTER. —Serv ice s at St. In the evening, there was


theme of the services which ended at midnight with the Solemn Pas­ cal Vigil Mass and Holy Com­ munion.


Solemn Benediction. On Saturday, mourning was the


Stations of the Cross with read­ ings from the Bible In the after­ noon and singing from the gospel account. Last service of the day was passion sermon by Fr. Smith and veneration of the relics of the passion.


Good Friday began with the


Mooney presented the prizes at the annual Easter Monday whist and domino drive and dance in St. Joseph’s School, Hurst Green.


nd G. Symms. i To-morrow the first qualify­


E.L.G.A. handicap competition played at Clitheroe Golf Club a last week, were G. Thompson


iYA/TNNERS of the Second ’ ’ Qualifying Round for the


ng round for the President’s Prize will be played at the Club.


The bridegroom’s uncle, the t and a reception followed at


Mr. and Mrs. Wlllets are to of—


WHIST.—Miss F. Jeffs was I M.C. at the weekly whist drive


Mrs. Grosvenor; 2, Mrs. Hud­ son. Gent s . :


Grosvenor; 2, Mr. Law; knock­ out: Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor,


Winners were; Ladles: l l, Mr


ing group, “The Creole Four” gained first prize in a talent contest organised by the Sports and Social Club of Joseph Lucas, Ltd., at Burnley yesterday week.


TALENT.— Chatburn sing­


P The group, which comprises Bo. Briggs, M. Butcher, E be lton and R. Harrison, have m en singing together for


H. Horne, conducted all the Easter services at the Parish Church.


ore than a year. EASTER.—The Vicar, the Rev.


Mattins service and a service of devotion was held in the after­ noon.


On Good Friday, there was a


attended the five Holy Communion services on Sunday morning and in the afternoon children brought Lenten boxes to a service.


A bo ut 200 Communicants


ducted the morning service which preceded Holy Communion at the Methodist Church on Sunday.


Mr. A. Moseley, of Sawley. READ


The Rev. A. J. Mimmack con­ Preacher in the evening was


n the Church Institute on Tuesday.


Naturalists roll


Easter eggs down Worsaw Hill


WADDINGTON


ANNIVERSARY. — A former superintendent minister of Clith­


eroe Wesley Circuit, the Rev. Francis A. Payne, now of Colne, was the preacher at the church anniversary services at Wadding­ ton Methodist Church last week.


thThe choir sang anthems under


of Clitheroe. SERVICES.—There was a large


e leadership of Mr. W. Hanson,


number of communicants at St. Helen's Church, Waddington, on Easter Sunday, for which the church had been' decorated with spring flowers.


Preacher during the day was a the Rev. W. Frankland, reader


cluded a devotion of the Cross between 2 p.m, and 3 p.m., the Anal service of the day being absolution in the Evening.


t Waddington Hospital. Services on Good Friday in­


d The Methodist Church was also Secorated with flowers for Easter Cunday, when Mr. E. Slaiding, of


was also conducted by Mr. Ken- dre\v.


The service on Good Friday


wWEEKLY. — At the weekly Rhist drive in Waddington weading Room on Tue s day


Mrs. J. Rodwell; 3, Mrs. A. Wright; con., Miss M. Briggs. Gents.: 1 ,Mr. A. Smith; 2, Mrs. C. Bishop; con., Mrs. F. Silver- wood.


inners were: Ladies: 1, Mrs. T. Oddie; 2,


v EASTERTIDE.—All the ser­


on Good Friday and on Easter Day were very well attended.


ices at St. John’s Church, Read, d The chinch was beautifully


Rimmer presented prizes and Mrs. A. Browitt won the special prize at a whist drive in the


c arrison; 2. Mrs. T. Haworth;


J. Wade. SLAIDBURN


on., Mrs. W. Hanson and Mrs.


Bennett, officiated at all services. WHIST DRIVE. — Ml'S. B.


ecorated for Sunday. The Vicar, the Rev. F. W.


Conservative Club on Monday evening. HOther- winners: 1, Mrs. W.


TOSSIDE


Tosside area were well attended. Mrs. Massey was organist at the Good Friday service held at St. Bartholomew’s Church, and Mrs. Whipp at Eucharist at Dale Head on Sunday. Holy Communion was celebrated at Burnridge Mission on Sunday.


EASTER services in the


the Mothers’ Union who donated £5 of the proceeds to Sunday School funds.


Institute on Tuesday. The effort was organised by


Slaidburn Trefoil Guild distribu­ ted gift parcels of food to 26 elderly residents for Easter.


GIFTS.—Members of the 1st


attended on Easter Day, when the Rector, the Rev. G. H. Gaze, officiated. Mr, H. Dyson was' the organist.


EASTER.—Services at Slaid­ burn Parish Church were well


by the Rector on Maundy Thurs­ day and on Good Friday, when Mrs. J. Watenvorth was the organist.


Services were also conducted


also presented prizes to first, Mr. W. Staveley’s party, and second, Mr. E. Lister’s party.


Mrs. Whipp was M.C. and


occurred In hospital on Saturday of Mr. Edgar Whitehead, of Pendle


MR. E. WHITEHEAD—The death SABDEN


Street East, Sabden. He was 57. Mr. Whitehead had worked for


the greater part of his life in the warehouse at Messrs. J. Stuttard and Sons Ltd., Cobden Mill.


He is survived by his wife and


R.C. Church, Sabden, with which Mr. Whitehead had been closely associated, was conducted by the Rev. Fr. Begley on Wednesday before interment at St. Nicholas's Churchyard.


two sons. Requiem Mass at St. Mary's


GRINDLETON


Parish Church on Sunday was the Rev. Derek Duckworth, a member of the staff at Clith­ eroe Royal Grammar School.


ations and the church was decorated with spring flowers.


There were large congreg­ The Week’s Obituary MR. G. CLARK EFFORT.—The Rev. Fr. M. WMr. George Clark, of l


Mrs. H. Wells; 2, Mrs. Joseph Holden, senior; 3, Mrs. Hlllas. Gents.: 1, Mr. I. Wilkinson; 2, Mrs. W. Lawson; 3, Mr. J. Bailey. Dominoes: 1, Miss C. Lawson; 2, Mr. H. Ainsworth; 3, Mrs. A. Bol­ ton. Competition, Mrs. Brown (Reed Deep). Leo Beers Band played for


Whist winners were: Ladies: 1, dancing. LOW MOOR


R EASTER.—The Vicar, the dev. A. K. Blsbrown, con­


at St. Paul’s Church. On Good Friday Ante Communion preceded Mattins and Litany, and Evensong was held in the


ucted all the Easter services


afternoon. HA service of preparation for


Saturday evening, and Holy Communion was celebrated four times on Sunday morn­ ing. A family service was held in the afternoon, and there was a service In the evening. Mr. J. W. Marshall, of Clith­


oly Communion was held on


at his home on Sunday. He was 64.


aterloo Road, Clitheroe, died ClA native of Chatburn, Mr.


was associated with the Parish Church. ClFor more than 40 years, Mr.


ark had resided in the borough for many years and


way ganger, working first at Chatburn, then at Clitheroe and later at Whalley.


ark was employed as a rail­


r Until last year, he had saised sheep and cattle at a


for more than 30 years. wHis wife, Mrs. Alice Clark,


Cesterday at C 1 i t h e r o 'e


emetery. MR. J. EDMONDSON


inho is in business as a grocer d Waterloo Road, and his


aughter survive him. y The interment took place


Mount, Clitheroe, died in hospital yesterday week. He was 84.


EdA retired weaver, Mr. James mondson, of 13 Primrose


eroe. was the preacher at the Sunday morning service at Un i o n Street Methodist Church and Mr. B. MacLean, of Accrington, In the evening. MPreacher ajt Nelson Street


evethodist Church on Sunday d ening was Miss B. E. Ash­


own, of West Bradford. THORNLEY


well known personality throughout the district, Mr. John James Illingworth, of Cockleach Cottage, Thornley, died at his home on


MR. J. J. ILLINGWORTH.—A


Friday. He was 69. Before his retirement, Mr.


Illingworth covered a wide area as a travelling ironmonger. The interment took place at


Chipping Parish Church on Tues­ day.


LMr. Edmondson was born In Cow Moor, but had resided In a litheroe for most of his life Jnd was associated with St


ames’s Church. a Until his retirement 17 years


Brooks Mil] and later at Holmes Mill.


mployed as a weaver, first at


ancashire Regiment. i A widower, Mr. Edmondson


Clitheroe Cemetery on Tues­ day, following a service at St James’s Church.


MR. H. JONES The last surviving member


wo daughters. The interment took place at


heDuring the First World War L served with the East


ts survived by two sons and mall-holding at Up-Brooks


of the old Clitheroe Orpheus Glee Union, Mr. Harry Jones, of 48 Pimlico Road, Clitheroe, died at his home last week. He


was 74. Mr. Jones, a bass, was a keen


singer in his younger days and was well-known in the borough.


John Watson and Son, York Street, and later for F. A. Allen and Son, Wesleyan Row.


JoA native of Clitheroe, Mr. a nes worked for many years


s a painter and decorator for


1 Mr. Jones was closely asso­ ciated with Waterloo Method­ ist Church, where he had been a chapel steward and choir­ master.


he served with the Royal Garrison Artillery in Egypt and Palestine.


During the First World War,


i Cemetery. MISS P. M. LEACH


suHis wife, son and daughter aturday at Cl i t h e r o e


rvive him. S The interment took place on


Mr. and Mrs. John Leach, of Pendle Cottage, Twiston, on the death of their 17-year-old daughter. Penelope Margaret.


Sympathy is extended to


ego, Mr. Edmondson ’ was ' hospital on Sunday, was a • Grammar School, and had


previously attended Ribbles­ dale School and Downham C. of E. School.


choir at Downham Parish Church and also a member of the village Youth Club.


She was a member of the


Penelope is survived by her sister.


in addition to her parents,


Cremation took p l a c e vesterday at Burnley and a memorial service will be held at Downham Parish Church on Sunday morning.


I Penelope, who died in | pupil at Clitheroe Girls’


W. & F. DAWSON LTD.


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PREACHER at St. Ambrose’s %


the Vicar, the Rev. R. C. Allan. MILITARY. — F o urt een mi tables were occupied at a


A’.l services were conducted by litary whist drive In Tosside


T ’HE first ramble of the year Socie of Clitheroe Naturalist’s


bers walked along Worston Road and into the fields near Mi d d l ewood, where they searched for fossils in lime­ stone outcrops, and then con­ tinued along the remains of the Roman road to Whltecroft, and so on to Worsaw Hill by way of Piked Acre Wood.


harpies. Starting at Chatburn, mem­


hill was poor, the sky being l overcast and the hills of Bow-


Visibility from the top of the


and and North Ribblesdale being obscured by dark clouds. Many people could be seen moving along Pendle Hill, about 1,000 feet higher up.


ing and the Rev. G. B. Kendrew, of Whalley, in the evening, also celebrating Communion.


litheroe, preached in the morn­


began at the East end with a diversion, for some members had brought Coloured hard- boiled Easter eggs, which they rolled down the hill. By the time they arrived at the bottom, a distance of about 300 feet they were rather battered.


The descent of Worsaw Hill F On the way to Radbroook


frage, and primroses were observed and one member spotted a song thrush putting n the finishing touches to Its


arm, strawberry golden saxi­ est. BACKWARD STATE


leaves of lord-and-ladies. or cuckoo pint, were plentiful, but generally trees and plants were In a backward state.


Dog’s mercury and the


on the lower slopes of Pendle, and to Gerna Hill, where a search was made for iron pyrites or


Diamonds”, and several good samples were found.


"Down h am


rinoids were observed in the walls of the fields, while in a nearby disused quarry was a huge piece of dressed lime­ stone about five yards long, half-a-yard thick and two- and-a-half feet wide, probably made to bridge a stream but never used. Its twin spans Downham brook at the bottom of the village.


C Passing through the yard of c ity House Farm, many


ramble. mAmong birds noted were


Rain then curtailed the


while a short battle between a seagull and a crow, which seemed to result in a draw, was observed.


allard, wrens and wagtails, t The party then moved on to he old farmhouse, Hookcliffe.


w ty was on Good Friday S hen the leader was Mr. b!


BIG CONGREGATIONS AT TOWN EASTER SERVICES


r|HURCHES in Clitheroe had t v'i large congregations for


he Easter services. d The buildings were specially


t ecorated with flowers for fhe Sunday services and the tolowers were later distributed


preceded Holy Communion. a There were very full attend­


thMr. Macgarr officiated at e evening service which


more than last year, attended Holy Communion services at Clithcroc Parish Church on Sunday.


the sick,and aged. Some 675 people, about 125


e Vicar, the Rev. A. F. Clark. c The Vicar conducted a


noon and the Rev. A. G. Williams preached at Festal Evensong.


thMattins was conducted by hildren’s service in the after­


and address by the Vicar l preceded a three hours’


On Friday, Ante-Communion


iturgical * service, also con­ ducted by the Vicar.


CIn the evening, the Rev. R


churches in the area. EASTER GARDEN


minister of Moor Lane Methodist Circuit, preached at a united service at the r Parish Church attended by


. Broughton, superintendent epresentatives from most


by various parochial organis­ ations and an Easter garden was made by members of the Girls’ Friendly Society.


The church was decorated


At St. James’s Church, the Rector, the Rev. H. D. Chap­ man, conducted a service on Good Friday morning.


morning prayer on Sunday, the preacher being Mr. S. Curry, headmaster of St. James’s School.


Holy Communion preceded


family service in the after­ noon and preached at the evening service.


The Rector officiated at a


Gaunt, conducted the morn­ ing service, which was followed by Holy Communion, at the Congregational Church on Sunday.


The minister, the Rev. A, l -A S had been expected, trout


Good Friday morning, and on Sunday morning the Rev. A. B. Macgarr. superintendent minister of Wesley Circuit, conducted a service.


the evening. b Holy Communion was cele­


Mr. Gaunt also preached in rated at Wesley Church on


st Church. seMr. Macgarr conducted a


the Rev. A. J. Mimmack, i minister at Chatburn Method­


Church on Good Friday morn­ ing, and on Sunday morning Mr. N. Turpin, of Chatburn, wgs the preacher.


rvice at Waterloo Methodist Preacher in the evening was


siderably with the warmer weather. There have been good hatches of fly each day this week and the fish have been taking lines quite freely.


tv fishing improved con­


at their best, there has been a noticeable improvement in se their condition and I have


Although trout are still not


level, prospects are not encouraging at the moment.


of about 20 pounds reported to have been taken a week ago, there has been no sport for the salmon angler and with a the water exceptionally clear


en some very nice fish taken. Apart from an odd salmon


nd down to almost summer “BLUE CHARM”


Tnces at the services of “The Three Sacred Days”, Maundy Hhursday, Good Friday and a oly Saturday, at St. Michael


since permission was given to hold these, services in the evening.


nd St. John’s R.C. Church. This has been a feature


after Sung Mass and a short sermon, there was the pro­ cession to the altar of repose and the stripping of the altar. Then parishioners kept vigil until midnight.


On the Thursday evening, ANCIENT LITURGY


he restored ancient Liturgy was held, consisting of the Passion of St. John, the sung prayers for the people and the unveiling of the Cross and its veneration during which the choir sang the reproaches. Holy Communion followed.


t On Good Friday afternoon,


at Stations of the Cross and sermon in the evening. This was followed by the vener­ ation of the Relic of the True Cross.


a Close on 500 people attended nd a further 200 were present wAt 11 p.m. on Saturday there


f the baptismal water and procession to the font. High Mass of Easter began shortly after midnight.


ttended by 1,450.


as the blessing of the new oung Litanies and the blessing


fire and the Easter candle, s the Exiiltet. or Easter hymn,


a Easter Day services were


tfcije 11


SbbcrtiSel FRIDAY, Lighting


9-01 n.m. |


TLTR. FRANKI m for Clifl


in the textile [ agriculture dil Parliamentary!


aking a stul


the consti til farmers and [ of the Nat| Union and cotton mills.


He spent a v Mr. Pearson!


Whalley and [ was a membeil a brains tru.l Foulridge braf the Village H;f


iews in ol


ative candid! Harwood Norl tions, and Ctl Basil Greenf chairman of ision Conserve


M Other panel iss Jessie if


ridge branch. [ Mrs. Pean|


C Question mil . Nelson, chJ


present. Mr. Pearsil


pleased to Clitheroe con:| don in recent! forward to s| the House in


M in business al


t ON-IN-LAV! ^ Morton, wl


oor Lane, Oil I late Mrs. Mol


in the Settle d.l career in 1935 [ the Metropo| Force.


Mr. Williaml


mouth and wa.l sergeant in 1C| became detect:!


In 1938, he I


His wife wal Dorothy Mortc|


many years in resides at Pi business is ca:| son, Mr. Stanle| *


Mr. Morton,


Clitheroe fir; J Saturday eveil chip span oveil work was da I Bungalow, Parj of Mr. George f


A FIRE bro| home of


nd the brigad| outbreak.


a Mrs. Clarke


of 2, Milton eroe, has successful in t | for the M.R.C.|


M Dr. Jackson


and is now wit! department o| Sheffield Royal


anchester Uil


"nVARLY mornl " stared ai[ bleary-eyed hi eroe Market PI and stared evf


they saw theyf when the finished.


ground sheet hikers, enjoyiil rest, for he anl party had wal| from Burnley the night.


Recumbent


Burnley, the to attend mor|


When the:


volved in coll other car a| Grindleton Bi| day night, licensee of till Hotel, Grindiel about his heal badly damagel


TXTHEN hls ’ ’ overturil


J The driver t|


ack Wolstenl Road, Waterf(| although his siveiy damagel


called to wash| road.


nd District Aitken Shield | Shaw Bridge evening.


y. ofWillie Cunnil


'J^ISBURN wil aJr in the fi|


a They defeats dat Henthorn F|


sent the shit! championship [ and the leaginl the Year” a '| match.


Preston Norl


13IRTHDAY J •*-* Alice Hitil Street, Low Ml 80 on Sunday: r Kenyon, of Siv-| burn, who willf day.


*


TJIS many pleased to|


James H. W. School House! Road. Chatbnl satisfactory pr| burn Royal collapsing in day week.


THIS SAFETY|


Think first never thfl


Clitheroe fi:[ *


TYR. EDWAl son of Mrf


nspector Emil been promoted! ent of “C” Plymouth Con.l


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