4 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 28, 1962 WHALLEY PARISH CHURCH


Thanksgiving for Harvest SUNDAY NEXT, SEPTEMBER 30th


8-00 a.m. Holy Communion.


11-00 a.m. Mattins and Sermon. Preacher: Rev. Canon K, Houghton, Vicar of Alt-ham.


2-30 p.m. Children’s Gift Service. 6-30 p.m. Evensong. Preacher: Rev. J. F. M. Perret.


ST. CATHERINE’S, WEST BRADFORD


HARVEST THANKSGIVING SUNDAY NEXT, SEPTEMBER 30th


9-15 a.m. SUNG EUCHARIST & SERMON. Preacher: The Rev. W. Frankland.


6-30 p.m. EVENSONG & SERMON. Preacher: The Vicar.


Gifts of Flowers and Fruit will be gratefully welcomed. Collections throughout the day will be for Church Expenses and for the Oxford Mission for Famine Relief.


UNITED CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP SPECIAL MEETING


TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, SEPT. 29th


IN THE SCHOOL, -BOLTON-fBY-BOWLAND at 7-30 p.m. Speaker: Rev. H. W. EVEREST


All are welcome Clitheroe


Methodist Church (AT MOOR LANE)


SUNDAY NEXT (September 30th)


10-30 a.m.


Rev. Tom Duerden 6 p.m.


Rev. Trevor Hancock


LADIES CLASS 2 p.m. Speaker MISS G. HARDACRE


CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT (September 30th)


FAMILY WORSHIP 10-30 a.m. Preacher:


•# '.


Rev. G. W. Curry (Dales Churches)


EVENING WORSHIP 6-00 p.m. Preacher:


Rev. Alan Gaunt r


MANOR HALL (Gospel Hall)


SUNDAY NEXT, SEPT. 30th.—


Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker: ME. T. ASHTON, Blackburn.


WEDNESDAY NEXT, OCT. 3rd.—


Ladles’ Bright Hour 2-45 p.m. Speaker: MRS. TICKELL, Black­ burn.


All Hallows, Mitton Harvest Festival


SUNDAY NEXT (September 30th)


8-30 a.m. Holy Communion


10-45 a.m. Mattins 2-00 p.m. Children’s Service


7-00 p m. Evensong. Preacher the Rev. Justin Wenter, Vicar of Ch r i s t Church, Accrington


Collections for Famine Relief


Methodist Church Grindleton


Harvest Services


SUNDAY NEXT (September 30th)


2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Preacher Organist: Mr. S. H. Green


Rev. Tom Duerden (Helmshore)


HARVEST SOCIAL Monday, Oct. 1st


at 7-15 p.m. Chairman Rev. R. C. BROUGHTON


Introduction and Welcome to Rev Trevor Hancock by Mr. J. Shuttleworth.


including tea and biscuits


Sale of fruit, etc. ADMISSION 6d.


Bolton-by-Bowland Village Hall Fund


A SERIES of FORTNIGHTLY


Whist & Domino Drives


at the COACH & HORSES will commence on


Monday, Oct. 8th Admission 2/6


Including refreshments


Why put up with damp uneven Floors


WHEN YOU CAN HAVE


ALSO TAR MACADAM PATHS AND LINO TILING


Consult


JAMES BOLTON & Son EANAM OLD WHARF.


EANAM. BLACKBURN on all floor problems Telonhone:


Day. Blakewater 42015 Evenings. Blakewater 85917


PRESTON and SMITH


PLASTERING . TILING CEMENT RENDERING GRANOLITHIC FLOORS PROPERTY REPAIRS


29, Kemple View Clitheroe


Estimates Free


Slaidburn Village Hall Committee


CLAIMING DATES


CHRISTMAS WHIST DRIVE


Wednesday, Dec. 12th


Gisburn Evening Institute Session 1962/63


Tuesday, Dressmaking, 7-30 to 9-30 p.m. Woodwork (men) 7-15 to 9-45 p.m.


Monday, Dressmaking, 7-30 to 9-30 p.m.


Wednesday, Dressmaking. New Festival Hall, 2 to 4 p.m. Woodwork (ladies) 7-30 to 9-30 p.m. Classes commenced Monday, September 24th, 1962.


Wednesday, Oct. 24th Waddington win 4-2 to Wad­


WHIST & DOMINO DRIVE


piSBURN lost ATT dlnertnn


National


Children’s Home Annual


House-to-House Collection


October 1st—13th


PLEASE GIVE GENEROUSLY ‘Freely ye have received”


Slaidburn Y.F.C. DANCE in NEWTON INSTITUTE


Friday, Oct. 5th 8-30 p.m. to 1 a.m. MELODY MAKERS


Admission 3/-


THE SALVATION ARMY Toe II Room, Duck Street


SUNDAY NEXT (Sept. 30lh)


A VISIT OF 12 CORP CADETS FROM BURNLEY


00 p.m. A programme 6-45 p.m. Meeting


You are invited to come along and bring your friends


lL dry weather, both Ribble and Hodder are again low and clear, and there has been t little or no sport with salmon,


■ A FTER a few days of mainly


taking sprod. and sea trout up to 3 lbs in weight.


hough a few anglers report


ends this week-end. This appears to be a good time to remind anglers who intend to fish for migratory fish until the end of October of certain bye-laws laid down by Lanca­ shire River Board, which are sometimes apt to be forgotten.


The brown trout season


tion that during October it is illegal to use a worm in lion- tidal waters, or to fish within 20 yards above and 50 yards below any weir.


In particular, may I men­


which exceed j inch In gape, and weights or lures, either singly or together, exceeding 1 oz. in weight, have been pro­ hibited since September 1st.


The use of treble hooks a These, and other bye-laws,


every licence, for those who wish to refresh their memory.


re printed on the back of “BLUE CHARM” Youth League


their record of full points after Satui’day’s games in Clitheroe and Disti’ict Youth League.


C'LITHEROE Athletic and Edis- ford Rangel’s maintained


Waddington, while St. Bart’s and Chatburn finished all square at Great Harwood.


Sabden drew at home with Results:


Tlie Saints 3, Edisford Rangers 6. Sabden 4, Waddington 4.


St. Bart's 1, Chatburn 1. Clithei’oe Ath. 9, Henthorn 4.


WHALLEY


NEWS from the Districts CHATBURN


Of Whalley W.I. held in then’ newly-decorated room m the Oict


j_At" tlie monthly meeting


Grammar School last week Mr H. Dodd gave a talk on Music from the pianist’s point of view. He illustrated it with selections from the classics on the piano.


He was thanked by Mrs. J. Fell. Lady Worsley-Taylor presided.


delegate to attend the autumn council meeting of the L.F.W.I.


Mrs.' McKinley was appointed


proceeds of the jumble, sale wore £23 6s., for Institute funds, and the gift stall at the meeting realised more than £5 for Uic dower fund.


in Lancaster. It was announced that the


tion in the social time, winch was organised by Mrs. Fell.


evening at Whalley on Wed­ nesday raised about L8 ills, lor the Church of England Children’s Society.


FOR CHILDREN.—A codec WISWELL


year-old Christine Procter, of Sheep Cote Farm, Wiswell, has passed her grade 2 ballet^ examin­ ation with honours, gaining 87


EXAM SUCCESS. — Twelve-


Wiswell School on Saturday raised more than £10 for W.I.


funds.


marks. W.I.—A jumble sale held at


Mrs. Rigby won the competi­


were held at Christ Church, Chatburn, on Sunday, when the


HARVEST FESTIVAL services


Vicar, the Rev. H. Horne, con­ ducted all services.


At the afternoon service, attended by the children and


members of the Methodist Church, the preacher was Rev. p. Mitchell, Vicar of Farington, near Leyland.


was the Rev. M. Sunter, Vicar of St. Mary Magdalene, Accrington.


In the evening, the preacher


H. E. Boden, headmaster, and Mr. N. Lawson was organist. ‘


The lessons were read by Mr.


amounted to £34 10s. DOWNHAM


Collections for the day


and bring-and-buy stall was held last week at Ashbrooke Cottage, Downham, the home of Miss Barton. The sum of £11 was raised for Village Hall funds. Mrs. Allen won the competition.


FOR HALL.—A coffee evening


at the monthly meeting of Down- ham Women’s Institute, at which Miss Hirst gave a talk on the “ History and Work of Alston


W.I.—Mrs. H. Oliver presided Hall.


delegate to the autumn council meeting in Lancaster.


Mrs. W. I. Todd thanked her. Mrs. H. Oliver was appointed


for a hanging basket in half a grapefruit. Mrs. Brennan won the competition.


Mrs. Seed won the competition


was welcomed. Several games formed the social half-hour.


A new member, Mrs. Swarbrick, GISBURN


Last week a mannequin parade was held In the Festival Hall, given by a Nelson firm and organised by Gisburn Women’s Institute, the proceeds were for the Freedom from Hunger Campaign.


MANNEQUIN PARADE. —


ance, and the president, Mrs. J. Ellison, welcomed the firm and gave an interesting description of the many and varied models shown. A vote of thanks was proposed by Mrs. Noble.


There was a good attend­


—The harvest festival at St. Mary the Virgin, Gisburn. began with a celebration of Holy Communion at 9 a.m. followed by Mattins.


HARVEST THANKSGIVING.


service was held, the children presented their gifts of fruit and flowers to the Vicar, the Rev. A. Noble, who was assisted by the Misses Catherine Pate and Mary Newhouse. The col­ lection was taken by Bruce Altham and Malcolm Pate.


In the afternoon, a family


ducted by the Vicar, and Mr. W. Smithson was at the organ.


an anthem. All the services were con­


beautifully. decorated, and after the distribution of fruit amongst the sick and older residents of the village, the surplus was taken to Raikes- wood Hospital, Skipton.


The church had been


apart from the free will offer­ ings, are to be sent to the Freedom from Hunger Cam­ paign.


The collections for the day


Gisburn and District Young Farmers’ Club held a business meeting in the Festival Hall. Various activities were dis­ cussed.


Y.l'.C.—On Monday evening man.


Amateur League game at the Commercial ground on Satur­ day. Fletcher and Cooke scored for Gisburn, while Kay netted two for Waddinglon.


dington in a Clitheroe


F.C. FIXTURES SEPTEMBER


29— Southport Res....................... h OCTOBER


6— Prescot Cables .................... a


I3— Morecambe ....................... h 20— Skelmersdale Utd.................. a 27— Netherfield


NOVEMBER 3— Ashton Utd.......................... a


I0— Leyland Motors .................... h 17— Nelson ............................. a 24— Chorley ............................. h


DECEMBER


I— Rossendale Utd.................... a 8—


ASHPALT FLOORS 22— Estimates Free


No obligation


1— 5—


15—


Fleetwood .................h THE EDITOR’S active service in the nrsi Lytham ....................a


Horwich R.M.I............h


26— Marine ............................. a 29—


JANUARY


Darwen .................. a Burscough ................a


12— Darwen ............................. h 19— 26—


Lancs. Junior Cup


Burscough ................. h FEBRUARY


2— 9—


16— 23—


South Liverpool ..........h Bacup Borough ..........a Southport Res............. a


Prescot Cables ........... h MARCH


2— Morecambe ....................... a 9— Slcelmersdale Utd..................h 16— Netherfield


....................... a


23— Ashton Utd.......................... h 30—


Leyland Motors ...........a APRIL


6—


12— 13—


Nelson .................. h


15— (Easter Mon.) New Brighton ...h 20— 27—


Rossendale Utd............h Horwieh R.M.I............. a


Marine .................... h 1963


POSTBAG ANIMAL SUNDAY


patron saint of animals. The Church can help in the


QCTOBER 4th is tile feast day of St. Francis of Assisi,


efforts of humane workers to spread the lessons of kindness


to animals by setting aside a little time in a service on any Sunday near October 4th. This Lime could be devoted to prayers, hymns or perhaps a sermon in which the special needs of animals are remembered.


“Suggestions for the Observance of Animal Sunday,” a free copy of which will bo gladly sent to anyone applying, with a stamped addressed envelope, to: 105, Jer- myn Street, London, S.W.l. ’


The R.S.P.C.A. has a leaflet,


(Good Friday) New Brighton ...a Chorley ....................a


the report of some cruel act committed against animals. For this reason the R.S.P.C.A. is anxious'to use every means of bringing home the need for kind­ ness to animals.


Hardly a day goes by without JOHN HALL, Chief Secretary.


World War. nvnnkland is survived


bvhi'swife, two sons and three d™ J itte r s Interment was at St. Mary's Church, Gisburn, on


Friday.


MRS. M. J- IIEBSON Mav Jane Hebson, of 9


g b f c o a r t B was 61.


son bad resided for 28 years Clitheroe mtd ™>d e” t-


■ r, n nt narwen, Mrs. xieo- , , „ ftl-


With-iU V r o until her mtirement some years ago.


Slnce coming to ws id^^ the borough,


associated with St.


° T L . " H 1 . to-day.


MR. B. NUTTER


, official of Wiswell Church ® England Mission,


, Paul’s i auu


....................... h


George Lancaster was chair­ TOSSIDE


Lomas, secretary of the Bleakholt Animal Welfare Organisation, spoke to mem­ bers of Tosside Farmers Club on Tuesday night. A vote of thanks by Mr. Preuss was seconded by Mr. Akrigg.


WELFARE. — Mrs. Olive READ


Hanson won the special prize at a whist drive in the Conservative Club on Saturday evening.


WHIST DRIVES—Mrs. W.


Wade; 2, Mrs. T. Haworth; con., Mrs. Bowskill. Gents.: 1, Mrs. M. Howarth; 2, Mr. Bowskill; con., Mrs. J. L. Kenyon.


Winners: Ladies: 1, Mi’s. N.


J. V. Whittam presented prizes and Mrs. W. Clegg won the special prize. Other winners: Ladies: 1. Mrs. E. Pirt; eon., Mrs. J. Pollard. Gents.; 1, Mrs. M. A. Isles; con., Mrs. Podmore.


At Monday's whist drive, Mrs, At Evensong, the choir sang


Time Education Division had ‘fair crack of whip’


PENDLETON DANCE.—A dance was held in Band played for dancing.


thp village hall on Saturday ! oratory at the earliest possible evening, when the Willows "inmovi- m-,..------------- -» -*•


ton Women’s Institute enter- aav- tained husbands and Irlends to supper and entertainment. The hall and supper tables were decorated with flowers.


Soensley, of Clitheroe, gave a lantern lecture about New


After supper, Coun. J.


Zpaland and Canada. He was thanked by Mrs. R. Col- linge on behalf of the mem­


bers. Lady Worsley-Taylor ex­


pressed thanks on behalf of the committee and the Vicar, the Rev. W. F. Cummins oil behalf of the guests.


for the beetle drive, prize winners being:, 1, Mrs. W. Cowperthwaite; 2, Mrs. R. F.


Mrs F. Bleazard was M.C.


Berry: 3. Mr. R. Thistlewalte. SAWLEY


the monthly meeting of Sawley Wi and introduced Mrs. Smith, xvlio gave a demonstration of wine-making.


\V I — Mrs. Holden presided at She was thanked by Mrs. D.


Giles. The competition — a plate jam


tart—was judged as follows: 1, Miss Robinson; 2, Mrs. Pye; 3, Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Kenyon.


form of a beetle drive. Winners at the whist and


The social half-hour took the


domino drive held in the School on Monday night were; Ladies: 1 Mrs. Robinson; 2, Miss Jack- son' 3, Mrs. Duckworth. Gents.: 1, Mrs; Holgate; 2, Mrs. Under­ wood; 3, Mrs. Read.


pLlTHEROE Royal Gram- ^ mar School should be provided with a science lab-


moment. This was agreed at the monthly meeting of No.


nPVN n ig h t_On Tuesdav ' ^ Divisional Education Ex- e v S members of Pendle- e™tive at Whalley on Tues-


ham, said he was extremely disappointed that the Division was not to benefit under the increased 1961-63 Lancashire minor building programme.


day. Mr. J. c. Berryman, of Padi-


CLITHEROE MUSIC CLUB


FIRST CONCERT OF 1962/3 SEASON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3rd


PARISH CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL at 7r30 p.m.


THE CAMDEN TRIO Oboe


EVELYN ROTHWELL ARCHIE CAMDEN WILFRED PARRY


Bassoon Piano


SEASON TICKETS £1 and 13/-


had been allocated to minor building projects, but no project was to be financed In the Division.


A further sum of £230,000


“It’s about time we had a M lair crack ol the whip” said


is equal to £10,000 lor each division, and I reckon that we should get some of it”.


r. Berryman. “This vast sum ol money


Grammar School should be provided with a science lab­ oratory. There were several other urgent projects which only needed financing.


He proposed that Clilheroe


to simply note this increase; we ought to protest against it. The county are not playing fair with us”, said Mr. Berry­ man.


“I don’t think we ought


It was agreed to write to Lancashire Education Com­ mittee, expressing disappoint­ ment that no project from No. 5 Division had been included, and advocating the provision of a laboratory at Clitheroe.


Grammar School is included in a provisional list for the following year.


This improvement, for the


Dominoes: 1, Mi'. Benson; 2, irlargo number of riders, non- I Miss Robinson' 3, Mrs. Braith- riders and motorists followed this


J waite; competition, Mr. T. Pye. event. _______________ ' RIMINGTON


at whist- a whist and No diph -theria i n domino drive was organised by


K. agement Committee on Satui- , , J . .


the Memorial Institute Man- tO W I l , blit - . . da,y' Eiadie^reSWhies i ^1° niffTHEROE was again free -un i


prizes to ladies, VJtusx. V U from diphtheria during M disease has occurred in the


Wood co Miss 'j. Clark'ilfl- Only one case of this vvoou,


Carr- low Mr. Pye Co^petl-'o* Health, Dr R. C. Webster cair, low, »u.. rjc.


gers:2, Mis.V. Wells, J. Mr. i The M.C.


„ SQI? m”S : v " & “ - w t


tion Mrs. Barker, was Mr. Ingleby.


NEWTON


FOX CLUB—A 50/50 dance was organised by the Hodder


Institute


many pecc music of t. p-


I . ... « I R ' i i S S o r E n. Webster. ; ,n who stresses, however, that if


this record is to be maintained i high level of immunisation is issential.


Valiev Fox Club in Newton ( va y V ' -iu'dayl when : xe[3ua --i to the ?


(?rs. ^ I :, There aTat ’and ivetf&?2is ]


which prove mD, -at interest, these being for the most | attractive girl, the best “twisters” and the best old time waltzers.


of Chipping, who judged the beauty parade, placed the three finalists as follows: 1. Miss Margaret Parker, of Little Middup, Gisburn; 2, Miss Dorothy Bamber, Higher Cock- hill, Hothersail, Longridge; 3, Miss Marion Forshaw, Chip­ ping House, Chipping.


Mr. and Mrs. John Proctor,


: twist couple were Mrs. Cromp­ ton and Miss Thelma Spink, both of Waddington, and their choice was Miss Janet Proctor and Mr. Vincent Rich, of Chipping.


The judges for the best


Whitewell. were the judges of the old time waltz competition and they selected Mr. and Mrs. Barr, of the Dog and Partridge Hotel, Chipping.


Mr and Mrs. Holden, of


T Breaks, H. Bolton, J. Pye and F. Seed.


HURST GREEN


FOR HALL— Arranged by the management of the Aighton, Bailey and Chaigley Memorial Hall a sale of work at St. Joseph’s School on Saturday raised £156 for hail funds.


Fmiikland, of Iv.V Cottage. Gisburn Mr. Frankland, who was 67 had lived in Gisburn


ital last week of Mr Harry


— MR. H. FRANKLAND The death occurred in hosp­


for manv years, being a native ofr Bolton-by-Bowland. Pnr some time he was-pm-


The M.C.’s were Messrs. H.


Harvest service in school


rr.HE Vicar of Clitheroe, the x Rev. A. F. Clark, conduc­ ted a harvest thanksgiving service in the school hall at Ribblesdaie School on Wed­ nesday.


distributed fruit and flowers, brought by pupils, to more than 200 aged and sick people.


head girl. Frances Richardson. After the service, prefects


Lessons were read by the


Henry Waddington Ltd.


Fashion show


riLITHEROE Division Wo- men’s Unionist Association


held a mannequin show at the Assembly Rooms, Whalley, last week, when five mannequins modelled autumn and winter outfits for an Accrington ladies’ outfitter.


be handed to Clitheroe Div­ ision Conservative Association.


A profit of about £50 is to


CUtheroe Division Women’s Unionist Association, pro­ posed the vote of thanks.


Mrs. F. Shields, chairman of THE WEEK’S OBITUARY


Mr. Benjamin Nutter, of 9 Cockerill Terrace, Barrow, died in hospital on Saturday. He was 75.


intendent at the Sunday School for many years.


Mr. Nutter had been super­


years ago, he was employed by Broad Oak Printing Co. Ltd., Accrington, and had prev­ iously worked at the Barrow works of the Calico Printers’ Association. He was also caretaker at Barrow Reading Room and was well-known and respected in the village and district.


Until his retirement 10 CROSF IELDS TW IN -VA LUE MILK PLAN


widower, was a member of the committee of Billington Co-operative Society, and for many years played cricket with Barrow’s second team .


Interment was at Whalley Parish Church on Wednesday.


ital yesterday week of Mrs. Sarah Ellen Waddington, of 120 Whalley Road, Clitheroe. She was 82.


MRS. S. E. WADDINGTON The death occurred in hosp­


.


ided in the Whalley Road district lor many years, and was well-known and respected in the town.


Mrs. Waddington had res­ SEE OUR LARGE RANGE OF


associated with We s l e y Church.


All her life she had been


her son and daughter. Cremation took place on Tuesday at Accrington.


A widow, she is survived by FOUNTAIN PENS


ADVERTISER & TIMES OFFICE 4/6 MARKET PLACE - CLITHEROE


\ i s -W For 25 years. M.r. Nutter, a


A proven, practical feeding pro­ gramme based on Crosfields reformulated Dairy Foods, with the new high energy/protein ratio. Improves guality-and simultane­ ously cuts cost. Gives sustained top Quality— and Quantity— al the year round! A sk for free booklet giving full details.


HALTON WEST, HELLIFIELD Tel. Helllfleld 206


says Qualify for Quality with HUNT BALL FARMERS’


THE PENDLE FOREST AND CRAVEN HUNT FARMERS’ BALL WILL BE HELD THIS YEAR AT THE


CORONATION HOTEL, GISBURN ON


TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9th Dancing 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. to


THE SQUADRONAIRES and the SILVER KEYNOTES


ADMISSION BY TICKET ONLY PRICE 20/-


(including Grand Buffet)


Tickets obtainable from Mr. H. Hindle, Crooked Field Farm, Chaigley, Nr. Clitheroe.


:j i


YOUR LOCAL C R O S F iE L D S SU P P L IE R


will oe pieasea prQble^ s wlth them on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5th


at SABDEN COUNTY SCHOOL between 5 p.m. and 5-30 p.m.


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


S I N G E R MAIN D E A L E R S HUMBER. HILLMAN. SUNBEAM DEALERS


USED CARS WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR—


1963 model Minx 1600 "Z «


1963 model Gazelle 1600 . 1963 model Sunbeam. Ranier


New Minx Super m k . i


ru n W T cs 2 1955 sinLe'c Hunte? ::::::|tSS 1959 Commer Van 10-cwt. £199


Coulthurst & Grimshaw 759, WHALLEY NEW ROAD, BLACKBURN. Tel. 48091-2


1959 Tnurnph Jerald ------1“99 ^954 standard Vanguard ..£185


1959 Riley 1.5 .. • • • •


1962 Super Minx ...............£750 I960 Morris 1.000


USED CARS §«*g


(Member of Parliament for Clitheroe Constituency) w ill b e Pleased to see Constituents and discuss their


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


SINGLE CONCERT 5/6 and 3 /6 (Students 1/-) All tickets obtainable at the door


;;


\


iElje Clitlj Sbbertteer S.


FRIDAY, SEPTEMBB Ughtinq of Vt


7-22 p.m. to ~ VIEWP


A RE the young day as bad as


have us believt of them reallj their free time


“pop” music oi “Twist”?


No doubt Clitbe share of these the borough, Ic youngsters witi civic pride and see their town prosper.


This is evident fi cern shown by over Clilheroe’ public hall an baths. Not on shown concert have taken organising a pe for these amen


It is a good omen young people ir. in te r es t ii affairs, then should not spirited citizen give voluntary future.


At the other end however, are t destructive rat! structive. Thi “enjoyment” 1 while anothe: completely pa. they ignore to' tireiy.


These two grot we!; to follow of the young organised the ing for a pul| swimming bat.


The Town Cot: course, fully need for tin and have the consideration, efforts of .4 Youth Actioi serve to pin-]: cern felt by interests app been neglecti years.


It is no use tilt at-ion talking we did in o pursue such to its logic; l leads to the d


ived in caves the cave dwi think much o for otherwisi never have the present s cheerful hou modern conve


The young peop wishing to s the “status mind and to better, bright Lancashire’s borough. Tin be old. but th for living in


MR. frank I for dither


month in the ahead of him. agric industry leader


interviews at and Whalley.


ulturalists,


iation and the Rotary Club of


«


"VINE people the conur


n Ribblesdal Tuesday. Thi tota: c’ommitte


i croc Civic Socie


Kunzel. Mr. G F. Hepburn. M Mr. M. Strange sail. Mr. E. Robinson, ana


bers. The nine '


Byeriey. The constitu


programme o were discussed %


/'■iLITHEROE’S ^ Southport league - leader Bridge to-rno Wallace: Hey Bush. Hodso Tomlinson.


Pinder, Birk 3-15 p.m.


* MISS A- WI


firm of che demonstration the opening season of C.itl


fl-1 a demo


the Women's iation yesterdr •


AIR ANTHOf * x Woone Lan gained a diploi psychology at versitv. where degree in psych


appointment in of Ergonomics College of T month.


He is to tak * .riLITHEROE


a were cnlle of Atkinson ■Appliances. Lt


t


at the annual Divisional Cons


Mr. Pearson v


Wednesday extractor in spraying sho Only slight, caused. *


on Sunday are: Sunday and Wednes


7 p.m.. W. D. View.


THIS WEEK'S SL


Dream in b r<


pLITHEROE to dispeii


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