CLUB 13 SEASON


ER 3rd iOL at 7-30 p.m.


TRIO Oboe


bassoon Piano


d 13/- i.Students 1/-)


door


kRSON Constituency) d discuss their


;R 4th


E CLUB ) p.m. 5th


OOL f.m.


E CLUB p.m.


£ R S JEALERS


SED CARS Minx ........... 1,000


)h Herald •y 15/50 Hunter


__ . .£760


rtl Vanguard . .£185 •r Van 10-cwt. £199


nshaw N. Tel. 48091-2


. .£425 . .£475 . .£399 £385 £199


O 1—


Cfje Oitfjeroe <Sl)betttSer S. dimes'


FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, 1962 Lighting of Vehicles:


22 p.m. to G-40 a.m. VIEWPOINT


i RE the young people of to- day as bad as some would


have us believe? Do most ot them really spend all their free time listening to •■pop” music or doing the ■•Twist”?


No doubt Clltheroe has its -hare of these types, but In the borough, too, are many youngsters with a sense of civic pride and a desire to see their town thrive and prosper.


Tills is evident from the con­ cern shown by young people over Clitheroe’s lack of a public hall and swimming baths. Not only have they shown concern, but they have taken action by organising a petition calling tor these amenities.


it is a good omen. For if such voung people maintain their int er es t in municipal aflairs, then the town should not lack public- spirited citizens willing to give voluntary service in the Future.


At me other end of the scale, however, are those who are


destructive rather than con- .-tructive. They find their "enjoyment” In vandalism, while another group are completely passive in that •.hey ignore town affairs en­ tirely.


These two groups would do wed to follow the example j of the young people who organised the petition call- |


ir.g for a public hall and swimming baths.


The Town Council are, of course, fully aware of the need for these amenities


BURY—WRIGHT


Miss Pamela Margaret Wright, elder daughter of Mr. and - Mrs. D. Wright, of Rose Cot-


■pOSTAL and telegraph Officer at Clitheroe G.P.O.


LL


iUNT FARMERS’ •VR AT THE


SBURN 9th


to


ER KEYNOTES ONLY


and have the matter under consideration. But the eilorts of the Clitheroe Youth Action Group do serve to pin-point the con­ cern felt by those whose interests appear to have been neglected in recent years.


5 I married at Bolton-by-Bowland I Parish Church on Saturday to j Mr. Rodney Bury, only son of i Mr. and Mrs. H. Bury, of 2 I Ribble View, C'Ri.croe.


| tage, Bolton-by-Bowland. was


It is no use the older gener­ ation talking about “what we did in our day”. To pursue such an argument to its logical conclusion leads to the days when men


think much of their abodes, for


me


the present state of bright, cheerful


never have modern conveniences. houses


progressed with


we


the “status quo” state of mind and to carve out a better, brighter future for


get away irom , and chincherinchee. The _


small attendants were attired in short dresses or lavender


S h i f i f lSoonT'Si«t | for living in the past.


\ Crooked Field roe.


month in the constituency man Mr L McDonald and ahead of him. He will visit | Mr K swales were grooms- industry leaders, schools and ; men wltll Mr. F. Wright and agriculturalists, and will give : Mr b Swales as ushers.


, ... - i bridegroom’s cousin, was best and Whafley ‘ SUP P L IER


gton FIELD


with ty milk Pearso^ will be present | f o i^ iy y the Rector, the Rev. ‘ I The ceremony was per-


D\vi^onaTconswvaUve Assoc- j Following a reception a1, the iation and the dinner of the fun^Inn^ Waddington,^^ Rotary Club of Clitheroe.


in Ribblesdale School on Tuesday. This brings the total committee to 16 mem­ bers.


"VINE people were elected to edged with satin, a black and the committee of Clith- ] amber flecked coat with a eroe Civic Society at a meeting beaver lamb collar and beige


the bride travelling in a columbine pink Courtelle suit


and amber accessories. Among the gifts received


The nine were: Mrs. P. Kunzel. Mr. G. Hood, Mr. >


F. Hepburn. Mr. J. B. Aspden, Mr. M. Strange. Mr. C. Hother- sail. Mr. E. Coates, Mr. J. Robinson, and Mr. W. G.


programme of the society were discussed.


Byeriey. The constitution and future


—


were a pressure cooker from the bride’s workfriends and a clock from the bridegroom’s colleagues at I.C.I., Ltd.. Clitheroe, where he is a fitter.


reside at 53 Park Avenue, Clitheroe.


CATTERMOLE—ATTARU


league-leaders, at Shaw Bridge to-morrow will be: Wallace; Heyes, Grayston; Bush. Hodson, Parkinson: Tomlinson, Gill, Metcalfe, Pinder. Birkett. Kick-off


3-15 p.m. * * »


firm of chemists, gave a demonstration of make-up at the opening meeting of the season of Clitheroe branch ol the Women’s Unionist Assoc­ iation yesterday week. « •


"YTISS A. WINTERBOTTOM. a demonstrator for a


•


ATR. ANTHONY HINDLE, of * x Woone Lane, Clitheroe, has gained a diploma in industrial psychology at Liverpool Uni­ versity. where he took his B.A. degree in psychology in 1961.


ds


appointment in the Department of Ergonomics at Loughborough College of Technology next


He is to take up a research


month. C iLITHEROE were calle


L/%: I ' J tL GE OF


ENS OFFICE


ITHEROE Brigade


of Atkinson’s Agricultural Annlimces Ltd., Clitheroe on


were‘caU cdT th e works * * * ^ .


'LITHEROE’S team to meet j Saturday of Mr. Terence Southport Reserve, the , cattermole, eldest son of Mr.


rPHE wedding took place at -1- St. Michael and St. John’s R.C. Church. Clitheroe. on


and Mrs. D. Cattermole, of 73 j Highfield Road, Clitheroe, and ; Miss Patricia Attard, foster ;


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. j Thornber, of 67 Shawbridge, j


Clitheroe. |


dress. Her bouffant veil was ; secured by a single pink rose. ; and she carried a bouquet of ’


ber, the bride was attired in a j pink nylon ballerina-length j


Given away by Mr. Thorn- j fed rosebuds.


Miss Jean Cattermole, and Miss Julia Cattermole were bridesmaids.


I while her sister was attired in i a full-skirted dress of blue i brocade. Both wore Alice I bands and carried bouquets i of white carnations and blue i lobelia.


Miss Jean Catte- mole wore a blue Italian silk sheath dress,


. Mr. John Attard. the bride’s brother, was best man. Master Danny Cattermole, the bride­ groom’s brother, was grooms­ man and Mr. Dennis Redhead and Mr. Danny Lambert,


Wednesday after the air- i formed by the Rev. Fr. extractor ' in the paint- : winstanley. snraving shop caught fire. Following a reception


----------


Only slight damage was caused.


\


on Sunday and Wednesday , are: Sunday noon to l p.in.


and Wednesday c P-m:. J ‘ 7 p.m.. W. D. Green, Railway View.


THIS WEEK'S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


CffilTHEROE chemists open , to dispense prescriptions .


ushers.The ceremony was per- - -


the Dog and Eartridge Hotel, Clitheroe, the couple left for a honeymoon on the West Coast, the bride travelling In a navy-blue and white two- piece suit with white acces­ sories.


- W. at


Dream . , , __. __ Mr. and Mrs. Cattermole are ^


Clitheroe.


at W. T. Searson, Ltd., where she is a machinist, and a caravan from the bride­ groom’s father, with whom the the bridegroom is in business as a timber merchant.


f Among the gifts were a rug rom the bride’s workfriends


in bed not on u ie t0 reside at up-Brooks, road


| The bridegroom’s sisters, ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Bury are to S .S S S


feathered carnations and chincherinchee.


A JR. FRANK PEARSON, M.P. j Mr. Peter Knowles, for Clitheroe, has a busy u,.i^inrr^rtr,rvi,s; nnnein wn«


the all


The young people are right in wishing to _


cave dwellers otherwise


am to


I The bride, who was given i away by her father, wore a i lull-length gown of while heavy satin brocade cut. on classical lines, with a bouffant veil surmounted by a coronet,


did not 1 h S T W * T B bride’s should


j valley. Bridesmaids were Mi s s


of— . sjsteri Miss Lintja Townson


and Miss Victoria Rushton, the bridegroom’s cousins, and Miss Susan Wolfenden.


imp nrp ri-iiL in nylon over taffeta and carried eet awav from 1 handsprays of talisman roses


The two eider bridesmaids wore short dresses of lemon


CERTIFICATES FOR THE POPPY SELLERS


HEALTH MINISTER SEES FOR HIMSELF Visits Calderstones during tour


THE Minister of Health, Mr. Enoch Powell, visited Calder­ stones Hospital, YVhalley. on YVedncsday morning as part


of his tour of hospitals, hostels and training centres in Lan­ cashire.


both male and female, and visited the reception centre, the Robertson physiotherapy centre and the kitchens. During his inspection he had informal talks with members of the staff and a few patients.


Mr. Powell spent more than an hour inspecting wards, OUR STOCKS AND PRICES OF ___________________ _______


ing his visit, Mr. Powell said Calderstones was typical of many other mental hospitals throughout the country in that a dramatic transform­ ation of treatment and out­ look was taking place.


In a Press conference follow­ wThe Minister said he had al­


night are Miss K. Sharpies, , area secretary. Mrs. A. Whiteside and Mrs. E. 1 Y. Garnett.


work in conjunction with YVaddington branch of the British Legion at a ceremony in the Wesleyan School, YVaddinglon on Tuesday ]


Receiving certificates for


Sunday for the past 10 years. Miss M. Rush ton, of West Bradford, also received a certificate in her absence.


The presentations were by Capt H.'Whitehead,


The ladies have each sold ladies, are left lo right, the poppies for Remembrance Rev. YV. FTankland, Legion


j Pictured, in addition to the


chaplain, Capt. YVhitchcad, Mr. R. Nelson, and Mr. J. »• Herd, secretary.


who this year was awarded the British Empi 'c Medal in the Queen’s Birthday Honours List, gave an illustrated lec­ ture on “Bird Life in Bow- land”. The proceeds, fcli 12s. were for cancer research.


Mr. P. J. Kean, of Sla idburn, . The Week’s Weddings COCKBURN—BLADES A SENIOR hospital registrar


married at Parson Lane Methodist Church, Clitheroe. on Saturday. They were Mr. Alexander Cockburn.. only son of Mu. and Mrs. W. C. Cockburn, of 10 Roxburgh Street, Galashiels, Selkirk­ shire, and Miss Jean Blades, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blades, of 12 Franklin Street, Clilheroe.


and a biochemist were


I of crystals and pearls. Her I bouquet was of flame roses, I stephanotis and lily—


and the bridegroom is a senior registrar at Glasgow Dental Hospital.


The bride is a biochemist at Glasgow Royal Infirmary,


t.he •


the bride wore a full-length gown of white Italian silk grosgrain, with a pill-box style headdress of similar material and a circular elbow- length veil. Her bouquet was of roses, lily-ol-the- vailey and stephanotis.


Given away by her father,


short flame-coloured dresses of silk faille, with bandeaux Lo match, were Mrs. Elizabeth N. Smith and Miss Dorothy E. Blades, sister of the bride. Their bouquets were of cream


In attendance. wearing


Sanderson, and groomsman wa,s Mr. Keith Alderman, cousin of the bride. Ushers were Mr. David Cunliffe, a cousin of the bride, and Mr. J. Leith.


roses and ivy. Best man was Mr. Ian


was conducted bv 'fie Rev. G. B. Kendrew, a reception was held at the Swan and Royal Hotel, Clitheroe.


Following the service, which


ing honeymoon, the bride travelling in an oyster Cour­ telle suit with pale blue and brown accessories.


The couple left; for a tour­


of teak table lamps from Glasgow Dental Hospital, stainless steel cutlery from the Department of Medicine, Glasgow Royal Infirmary, a set of crystal whisky glasses from Lhe medical team at Glasgow Royal Infirmary, and a Thermos jug from Dr. Kennedy, of Glasgow Royal Infirmary.


Among the gifts were a pair


Kensington Gate, Glasgow W.2.


Their future address is 11


COYVPERTHYVAITE— HOLGATE


united by the wedding at i with black, a matching hat


rpwo well-known Pendleton farming families were


Barrow Co n g re ga ti o na l Church on Wednesday or Mr. George Edward Cowperthwaite. only son of Mr. W. M,


and black accessories. Among the


Cowperthwaite and the late Waterworth, Rudd and Hare fan heater from the


cheque from


Mrs. Cowperthwaite, of Scho­ field Farm, and Miss Florence Ruth Holgate, only daughter of Coun. and Mrs. Ernest Hol­ gate, of Standen Hey Farm.


the bride wore a gown of white fleuir-de-lys brocade, cut on a Princess line and falling into a train. Her headdress .was of orange blos­ som petals and pearl with a long veil, and she carried


Given away by her father,


stepnanotis, my or me vauey . thg lQte Mrs Walkeri of and orchids.


<;tpnhnnotis lilv-of— vallev ! son of Mr. John Walker an Burnley.


the— Betty Spensley, Mrs. H. E. In attendance were Mrs.


Brown, sister of the bride- j Walker, the bride wore a groom, Mrs. W. Heap, cousin . full-length crinoline - style of the bride. Miss C. Moriey, , dress of white French lace and two small attendants, j over net, with a coronet of Miss Rosemary Lunn and Miss diamante and a short bouf- Adele Moran.


, Given awav by Mr. J. fant veil.


Heap wore apricot brocade | rosebuds and lily-of-the- with matching headdresses, valley.


Mrs. Brown and Miss Moriey were attired in blue brocade with matching headdresses and the small attendants wore peach nylon embossed with apricot blue, caught at the side with rosebuds.


ried cream roses, and the small bridesmaids posies of cream roses.


The senior atttendanls car­


Best man was Mr. John Cowperthwaite, cousin of the bridegroom, groomsmen were Mr. William Holgate, brother of the bride, and Mr. Clifford Wrench, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and ushers were Mr. James T. Thornber, brother-in-law of the bride­ groom, and Mr. Winston Heap, cousin of the bride.


Following the service, which Mrs. Spensley and Mrs. ' Her bouquet was of pink


Matron-of-honour was Mrs. Marion I. Winckley. sister of


the bride, who wore a short dress of nasturtium-colourea nylon over net, with m a t c h ­ ing headdress and white accessories. She ' carried mixed freesia and white carnations.


Winckley, brother-in-law ot the bride, groomsman was Mr. D. Walker, uncle of the briae-


Best man was Mr. Allan


groom, and usher was Ml a - F. Dean, brother of the briae. Following the service, con­


ducted by the Rev. R. U- Broughton, a reception was


touring In the Lake District.


held at the Station Hotel, Clitheroe. The honeymoon was spent


and a staff.


WALKER—DEAN


| P a r s o n Lane Methodist Church, Clitheroe, on Satur- 1 day to Mr. John Walker, only


Mrs. E. Dean and the late Mr. F. Dean, of 27 Garnett Road, Clitheroe, was married at


lVTISS ROSALIE ANNE DEAN, youngest daughter of


was conducted by the Rev Alan Gaunt and the Rev. Clifford Holgaite, a reception was hold ot the Calf’s Head


Hotel, Worston. The couple left for a touring


honeymoon, the bride travel­ ling in a charcoal grey suit trimmed with mink and cherry and black accessories.


crystal vase from Barrow C on g r e g a ti o n a l Sunday


Among the gifts were a


School, a brass coal bucket from Clitheroe Young Farmers’ Club and Advisory Committee and a standard lamp from the Regional Young Farmers’ Committee.


East View, Pendleton. westhead—COLL1NGE


Their future address is


]VrARRIED at St. James’s Church, Blackburn, on


and Mrs. S. Westhead, of “Crossal”, Claremont Avenue. Clitheroe, and Miss Gillian Mary Collinge, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Collinge. of “Westbury”, Lammack Road, Blackburn.


Friday were Mr. John Simon Westhead, eldest son of Mr.


ered accountant with Water- worth, Rudd and Hare, and the bride is a secretary with the same firm.


The bridegroom is a chart­


Lhe bride wore a parchment duchesse satin gown, cut on classical lines with a long train and pearl-trimmed neckline. A full-length veil of Brussels lace, mounted on tulle, was secured by a coronet of pearls and orange blossom.


Given away by her father,


lame brocade, the bride’s attendants were Miss Pamela J. Greenwood and Miss Pat Dickinson, cousins of the bride, and Mrs. D. Sames. Their bouquets were of red garnet roses.


freesia and orchids. Wearing dresses of gold


She carried cream roses,


groom’s brother, Mr. Roger W. Westhead, groomsmen were Messrs. David S. Westhead and Laurence Read, and ushers were Messrs. Douglas K. J. Collinge and Colin Sames.


Best man was the bride­


was conducted by the Rev. T. Cooper, assisted by the Rev. A. F. Clark. Vicar of Clitheroe, a reception was held at Samles- bury Hall. The bride travelled for the honeymoon in an . emerald green suit, trimmed


Following the service, which


gifts were a partners of


ested In mental welfare, and felt that Lancashire County Council was at the forefront of the campaign for better mental health.


ays been particularly Inter­


ested in mental welfare out­ side “institutions”. He felt that hospitals still had a vast part to play in treatment of the mentally ill, but to-day there was an increasing emphasis on reception and re­ habilitation centres, working in conjunction with hospital^.


In particular, he was inter­


There was a much more en­ lightened outlook on mental treatment to-day, with a far greater emphasis on fitting a patient to re-enter the “out­ side” world. Psychiatric treatment played a very large part in this respect.


Mr. Powell was met by the chairman of the Hospital Management Committee, Aid. W. K. Heaton, of Bury, and senior officials, including the Medical Superintendent, Dr. A. C. Fleming; the Group Secret­ ary, Mr. G. Mitchell; the Matron, Miss E. M. Lake, and the chief male nurse, Mr. H. G. Wetherley.


Powell went to Preston, where he had l u n c h at the County Hall, and in the after­ noon he visited the County Council’s Mental Health Training Centre at Atherton, and opened the new Home for Aged Persons at Crompton.


From Calderstones, Mr.


Delay in school improvements causing concern


TITEMBERS Of Bowland “ -*• District Education Sub­


committee are concerned at the continued delay in carry­ ing out improvements at Thorneyholme R.C. School.


at a meeting of the Sub­ committee at Clltheroe on Monday.


This concern was expressed Lord Clitheroe


Mr. G. B. Dray son, M.P. for Skipton Division, for his help In speeding negotiations for the sale of land from the Duchy of Lancaster which Is needed In order that the Im­ provements can be done.


It was decided to again ask


Education Officer, Mr. P. W. Riley, reported that the Leeds Diocesan Education Authority had objected to requests made by the agent, Mr. C. J. M. Purvis.


The Assistant Divisional


additional drainage, over and above what the education authority considered was really needed, which might cost more than £1,200; a proviso that if the building were to cease to be used as a school, the land should revert to the Duchy, and various other points.


These requests were for PLAYING FIELD


The Diocesan authority also objected to restrictions placed on the use of the school play­ ing field.


understood the matter was now in the hands of solicitors, and it could take months before arrangements were concluded.


Coun. R. Williamson said he


said it was “frightfully bad” to allow teachers and children to persevere under conditions existing at Thorneyholme.


Mrs. L. C. King-Wllkinson


had now been referred by the county authority to the Diocesan authority, who had placed it in the hands of their solicitors. The Minister of Education had been asked to bring pressure to bear.


Mr. Riley said the matter


© The improvements at the school were planned several years ago, but there has been constant delay. Mr. Drayson, at the request of the Educa­ tion Sub-Committee, has al­ ready taken certain steps in an effort to expedite the much needed improvements.


25 years at C.P.A. works


works of the Calico Printers’ Association, Mr. Alfred Wood, of 63 Whalley Road, Clitheroe, was presented with an electric clock and cigarettes at the works on Tuesday afternoon.


■RETIRING after 25 years’ employment at the Barrow


of Clltheroe branch of the British Legion, has been em­ ployed as gatekeeper and storeman for the past 12 years.


Mr. Wood, who is president


on behalf of the staff, office staff and management by Mr. H. Parker, the office manager.


The presentation was made


Mr. J. Tattersall, works manager, presided.


■


presents trophy to champions


ented the Assheton trophy at Ribble Valley Cricket League’s dance at the Majestic Ball­ room, Whalley, on Friday to Mr. W. Jacques, captain of Hurst Green, the league champions.The knock-out competition trophy was presented to Mr. J. McLaughlin, captain or the winning team, Ribchester.


T ORD CLITHEROE, the league’s president, pres­


R J J L J L k E (in conjunction with W. C. Standerwlck)


who attended the dance were Mr. W. O. Russell, the league chairman, Mr. D. Boocock, vice-chairman: and Mr. T. E. Moriey, secretary and treas­ urer.


Also among the 200 people


Clitberoe Whalley p.m.


Dep. for dancing. The All-Stars Band played


Grant for village hall


a £6.000 village hall at Dun- sop Bridge has been recom­ mended by Blackburn General Purposes Committee.


A GRANT of 50 guineas to­ wards meeting the cost of


concerned with raising the money said the task was enormous for a village with a population of 113. It could not be done without outside help.


A letter from the committee Straying bullock


collided with car STANLEY WHITHAM, of 13 Stonybank, Crow Trees Brow, Chatham, was absol­ utely discharged on payment of 4s. costs by Clitheroe mag­ istrates yesterday for being the owner or a bullock which strayed on the road at Barrow.


bullock had strayed from n farm owned by Whltham at Barrow, and had collided with


Insp. W. Taylor said Lhe


a car.Whitham fold the court that he had bought the bullock just before the incident, and it would not settle in the field. His farm was renowned for having good hedges; the beast must have jumped over


Taylor, of Seedall Avenue, Clitheroe, was fined £1 lor using a car without a Road Test Certificate.


a hedge. The driver of the car, David


Worsley- - Taylor, presiding, Mrs. M. A. L. Williams, Mr. R. Trlmby. Mr. J. Brough­ ton, Mr. J. C. Smith.


M iAGISTRATES at Clitheroe yesterday we r e Lady


p.m. 1-0


6-30 6-30


a.m 7-30


8-30 8-40


10-0


12-0 noon 12-10 12-40 12-40


P.m. p jn . 12-40


a.m. 8-40


ajn. 8-40


p.m. 6-30


6-30


1-10 6-40 6-40


a.m. 7-40


8-20 8-50


9-50 p.m.


12-50 12-50


p.m. 12-50


ajn. 8-50


a.m. " 8-50


p.m. 6-40 6-40


COACH EXCURSIONS from


CLITHEROE: 16. Weilgatej WHALLEY: Bus Station CHATBURN: Brown Cow


Dep.


Chatburn __ __


Dep. SATURDAY, 29th SEPTEMBER


_ BLACKPOOL tor Illuminations. Dancing or T h e a t r e s .........


MORECAMBE ILLUM1NA- TIONS .....................................


a.m. 8-40 10-10 —


_ COVENTRY. An opportunity to see something of th is 20th Cen- tu ry City and Its wonderful Cathedral


SUNDAY, 30th SEPTEMBER


_ BOWNESS ON WINDER- MERE .................................... 12/0


REDCAR CIRCULAR ......... 18/6 ................................ 18/6


AYSGARTH. RICHMOND and INGLETON ......................... 12/6


— CHESTER ZOO .................... — NEW BRIGHTON ............... .9/3 SOUTHPORT ......................... .7/0


TUESDAY, 2nd OCTOBER — SOUTHPORT ......................... .7/0


WEDNESDAY. 3rd OCTOBER CHESTER & LLANGOLLEN 15/0 THURSDAY. 4th OCTOBER


SILVERDALE. ARNSIDE and MORECAMBE ..........................9/9


FRIDAY. 5th OCTOBER


MORECAMBE ILLUMINA­ TIONS ........................................5/0


BLACKPOOL, for Illuminations. Dancing or T h e a t r e s ...........4/6


Blackpool Illuminations


By *pcciai arrangement with W. C. Standerwick Ltd., passengers iraveuuig on evening excursions to Blackpool for the Illumina­ tions may make a complete tour of the Illuminations at an additional charge of 2/6 (3/- on Saturdays and Sundays). Tickets for the Tour of th e Illuminations may be obtained when booking.


EXCURSIONS BY REGULAR SERVICES TO


Blackpool for the Illuminations FROM CLITHEROE


DAY RETURN FARE 7/3: AFTER 3*8 n.m. 5/9 Book on the bus.


Book a t Local Office:


CLITHEROE, 16. Wellffate. Tel. 176. Or at Local Agency:


Mr. Whitaker. Park Villas. Whalley. Tel. 227i. TO LET


COTTAGE, near Clttheroe, to let, electric light and power.—Write: Box L2, Advertiser and Times.


CtVME ASTRAY


CAME ASTRAY.— Swaledale Ewe. 2 hall-bred Lambs; red blob near hook; owner describe other marks.—Manor House, Tosslde. Skipton. Tel. Long Preston 225.


LOST


,... . BLUE KNITTING (sleeve) lost: reward.—Apply: Advertiser and Times.


FOR HIRE


11-SEAT MINIBUS with driver tor hire.—N. Craven. The Oanure. Bolton-by-Bowland. Tel. 250.


MANCHESTER CITY V. BLACKBURN ROVERS . . . .5/6


Cycle rally


winners receive awards


/~1YCLE proficiency test certi- v-' ficates and trophies for the winners of the 1962 cycle rally, organised by Clitheroe Borough and Rural District Joint Road Safety Committee, were presented at the com­ mittee’s annual event on Wednesday night at the Con­ gregational Church Hall, Clitheroe.


mCoun. W. Sharpies, the com­


ided, congratulated the win­ ner of the junior section of the rally, Frank A. Bridge, and the winner of the senior section, Stephanie Moorhouse, on their performance when they represented the borough and rural district in the county rally at Fleetwood.


ittee’s chairman, who pres­


local rally winners were pres­ ented to Frank and Stephanie by the deputv manager of I.C.I. Ltd., Clitheroe, Mr. Douglas Wilson.


The I.C.I. trophies for the


plaques to the second and third in each section; junior: Brian H. Sellars and Kenneth I. Barker; senior: Rosalind Bradshaw and Patrick O’Neill.


Mr. Wilson also presented CERTIFICATES


Rural District Council, Coun. J. M. Airey, presented pro­ ficiency certificates an d badges.


The chairman of Clitheroe


tween teams from Ribblesdale School, Clitheroe Royal Gram­ mar School, Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School and St. Michael and St. John’s R.C. School, Ribblesdale School, represented by David Wrigley, Paul Morris and Peter Burg­ ess, were the winners. They received prizes from Coun. Sharpies.


In the road safety quiz be­ BY Helena Rubinstein


P.C. Ward, of Burnley, and the quizmaster, P.C. A. G. Whaite, accident prevention officer, Accrington Division. Two films on road safety


The judge for the quiz was


were shown by Mr. F. N. Bridge.


New I Two high fashion colours created by Helena Rubinstein to light up your lips I "Fire Red !" the truest red in years ... “Fire Pink!" sheer, clear and dazzling — and it stays that way, even at night! Only in Fashionstick, first lipstick to give a perfect outline as it colours! Standard case 7/9. Golden de Luxe case 12/6. Refills to fit either case 5/6.


See new “Fire Red" and “Fire Pink" and a host of other iovely colours at:


Charles Clegg, M.P.S. CHEMIST


5, Church Street, Clitheroe Telephone Clitheroe 591


NEW SPARKLING COLOURS IN *


TV - RADIO - CYCLES AND ELECTRICAL GOODS CANNOT BE BEATEN j


| HSCVTH j j L. <DEAUi>, ; .ji TV RENTALS


Clitheroe Advertise & Times, Septembe>‘ 28, 1962 5


COMMON MARKET OR NO!


-------------> •> - STO P P R E S S FROM PA RIS


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