Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 31, 1962


CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH ORGAN SOCIETY


Patrons: The Rt. Hon. the Lord Clitheroe, P.C.; The Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop of Blackburn; The Worshipful the Mayor ol Clitheroe (Councillor Ernest Crossley, J.P.); Dr. George Thalben Ball, P.R.C.O.; Edgar Southworth.


President: The Rev. A. P. Clark, T.D., B.A., L.Th. 1962-63 Recital Season


TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11th: FIRST ANNIVERSARY RECITAL Dr. Francis Jackson (York Minster).


TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Cth: Arnold Richardson (Wolverhampton Civic Hall).


TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9th: John Catlow ( ’cello); Charles Myers (organ).


TUESDAY. DECEMBER 11th: Dr. Caleb Jarvis (St. George's Hall. Liverpool)


WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 13th: William Hardwick (St. Ann's, Manchester).


WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13th: Brian Runnett.


WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3rd: Charles Myers (Clitheroe Parish Church).


WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9th. 1963: Dr. Herbert Sumsion. C.B.E. (Gloucester Cathedral).


Late goal gives Clitheroe point


at Lancaster LANCASTER C. 1;— CLITHEROE 1.


A LATE goal enabled Clith­


from Lancaster on Wednesday night. They had the worst of a hectic first half, but gave a fine display towards the end of the match.


eroe to take a point away


made it difficult for the visit­ ors’ forwards to make a clear opening, and in the first half the home side easily staved off any attack.


Lancaster’s defence in depth


WEDNESDAY. MAY 7th: Garth Benson (St. Mary, Redcliffe, Bristol).


Admission free to All Recitals. Everyone welcome. Illustrated Programmes 5/- each


Details of Membership and programmes from: The Hon. Secretary, 11, Pendle Road, Clitheroe.


Methodist Church, Nelson Street, Low Moor


Harvest Festival Services SUNDAY, NEXT, SEPT. 2nd Services at 2 and 6 p.m., conducted by The Rev. R. C. Broughton, b.d .


Soloist at evening service: MISS ROSEMARY COOK, of Clitheroe.


Organist: MRS. J. C. COTTAM.


HARVEST SOCIAL Monday, Sept. 3rd Chair to be taken at 7-30 p.m. by MR. BROUGHTON.


MISS HOWARTH, of Darwen, will show slides of the OBERAMMERGAU PASSION PLAY and other slides.


ADMISSION: Adults 1/3; Children 9d. Including refreshments


GIFTS will be received TONIGHT, FRIDAY, from 7 to 9 p.m. due to the Castle Fete being held tomorrow (Sat.)


CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT (Sept. 2nd)


FAMILY WORSHIP 10-30 a.m. EVENING WORSHIP 6-00 p.m. Preacher:


Rev. ALAN GAUNT


Moor Lane and Waterloo Methodist Churches


will meet at MOOR LANE on


SUNDAY NEXT (Sept. 2nd) 10-30 a.m.


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


Rev. Trevor Hancock


LADIES CLASS 2 p.m. Speaker MRS. T. CHADWICK TUESDAY at 7-30 p.m.


LEAGUE OF FELLOWSHIP


Speaker, Rev. R. C. Broughton b.d. Everybody welcome


Whalley Parish Church


SUNDAY NEXT (Sept. 2nd) at 3 p.m.


Annual


Rush Bearing Service


SS. Peter & Paul Church Bolton-by-Bowland


HARVEST FESTIVAL SERVICES


Sunday, Sept. 9th 10-45 a.m. and 6-30 p.m.


Monday, Sept. 10th HARVEST SALE


and WHIST DRIVE at 7-30 p.m.


in the SCHOOL JUMBLE SALE


m M T * ''™ '2 AfltfJ ■ij'ir,BCv>


a ESTABLISHED 1923


SEPTEMBER VACANCIES Seats


EPARTING SATURDAY h SEPTEMBER acton on Sea 7 days 16/7/6 ............................ 6


EPARTING SATURDAY, ith SEPTEMBER


;wquay 8 days >0/0 /0 ........................................... 11


EPARTING SATURDAY, !nd SEPTEMBER erquay 7 days


TO-MORROW’S MATCHES FOOTBALL


£16/16/0 ....................... 14 righton 7 days


£15/15/0 ....................... 11 ewquay 8 days £20/0/0 ..................... 15


EPARTING SUNDAY, Ird SEPTEMBER Torquay 6 days £14/10/0 ........................ 8


Fares Fully Inclusive Own Group of Hotels


ull details & brochures from— Mr. Roylc,


1 Woono Lane Clitheroe. Clitheroe 704.


i/37, Waterloo Road. Clitheroe. Clitheroe 155.


Ainsworth and Alderson,


7 Mr. W. Sutton Or Head Office


l M c s . ■i 1


1, King Street. Whalley. Whalley 2133.


Cheshire League and Lancs. Com­ bination Inter-League Cup


Oswestry Town v. Clitheroe CRICKET


Ribblcsdale League


Read v. Whalley Earby v. Blackburn N. Gt. Harwood v. Fadiham Ribblesdale W. v. Rolls-Royce Baxenden v. Barnoldswick Settle v. Clitheroe


Ribblesdale Junior League


Barnoldswick v. Baxenden Lucas v. Settle Clitheroe v. Ribblesdale W. Whalley v. Langho C. Fadiham v. Cherry Tree E.E.C. v. Gt. Harwood Oswaldtwistle v. Waddlngton Blackburn N. v. Earby Lower Darwen v. Read


GREAT HARWOOD BOWLING LEAGUE


Ribblesdale W. A 117, Clitheroe C.C. 76.


Clitheroe Castle 95, Ribblesdale W. B 104.


Come and Welcome 83, Rishton Park 110.


Whalley 101, Lowerfold Park 60. Rishton Cons, 108, Oswaldtwistle Cons. 99.


LEAGUE TABLE P. W. D. L. Pt.


Ribblesdale W. A 14 8 6 0 82


Lowerfold Park . . 14 9 5 0 82 Ribblesdale W. B 14 9 5 0 80 Rishton P a rk ___ 13 9 3 1 74


Clitheroe C.C. .. 14 8 6 0 73 Rishton Cons. .. 14 7 7 0 72 Oswaldtwt’le Con. 13 7 6 0 66 Whalley ............... 14 6 7 1 66 Clitheroe Castle 14 4 10 0 64 Come and W......... 14 1 13 0 25


Vacant


TONIGHT (Friday) AT


ST. JOHN'S AMBULANCE HALL CHURCH BROW, CLITHEROE


af 7-30 p.m.


Admission 3d. Refreshments available


IN AID OF AN ADOPTED REFUGEE FAMILY


MANOR HALL (Gospol Hall]


Gospel Service. 6-30 p.m. Speaker: MR. P. JOHNSON. Rishton.


SUNDAY NEXT. SEPT. 2nd.—


WEDNESDAY NEXT, SEPT. 5th. Ladies’ Bright Hour, 2-45 p.m.


Jollie Memorial Church Barrow 300th


Anniversary Celebrations


Tomorrow (Saturday) 2 p.m.


Church and Pilgrimage to Wymondhouses.


Service at Altham Parish 4-30 p.m.


Plaque at Wymondhouses. 7-15 p.m.


Unveiling of Me m o r i a 1


Rev. Professor J. H .E. HULL, b.a., B.D., of Northern Congre­ gational College).


SUNDAY NEXT (Sept. 2nd)


Preacher: Rev. P r o f e s s o r EDGAR JONES, M.A., B.D., p.L.D. of Northern Congregational College.


10-45 a.m. and 2-45 p.m. 300th Anniversary Services


Anthems will he sung by an Augmented Choir


Bolton - by - Bowland Young Farmers’ Club


DANCE


WILL BE HELD IN THE SCHOOL TONIGHT (Friday)


GORDONAIRES DANCE BAND Dancing 9 p.m.— I a.m.


Admission 3/- Refreshments available


PROCEEDS IN AID OF CHURCH FUNDS


Young Wives’ Club Clitheroe


Rally in Clitheroe Congre­ gational Schoolroom (speaker


played against bogey at the Clitheroe Golf Club last Satur­ day, was Mr. J. Ward, 2 down, after a play-off on the card with Mr. T. Edwards.


TA7INNER of the Veterans’ Competition, which was


winner of the Bogey Competi­ tion run in conjunction with the Veterans’ and Mr. G. Dug- dale was runner-up.


Mr. G. Thompson was the


final for the President’s Prize will be played over 18 holes.


competition in aid of Wilp- shire Orphanage will be held.


flSHING


GEA trout and salmon fishing ^ has improved tremend­ ously this last week, and al­ though the returns are very good indeed, I feel sure that many more fish woulld have been taken if more anglers had fished. Saturday was a particularly good day, but there was hardly a rod to be seen on some of the best beats.


are now well distributed in both rivers, and on Saturday morning alone, five fish were landed In the middle reaches of Rlbble, and six at Long Preston, where one angler took three, each weighing about 7 to 8 lbs, in the space of a few hours.


Salmon and large sea trout


others up to 10 lbs. In weight, mostly taken on spun baits, al­ though a fine 15£ pounder was landed’ on fly on Sunday.


Since then there have been


pretty much the same. Sev­ eral salmon up to 8 lbs. have been taken In the Whitewell area, and from both rivers come reports of numerous smaller sea trout of from 2 to 3 lbs.


From Hodder the story Is To-morrow, Saturday, the On Sunday, a Greensomes HOLDEN CHAPEL ANNIVERSARY services


were held at Holden Chapel on Sunday, when the preacher was Mr. E. Porter, of Inskip.


The choir sang the anthems j “ Call upon His Name ” and " All


praise to Thee." Collections, for chapel funds, amounted to £17.


LOW MOOR


i £8 10s. for the funds of Nelson i Street Methodist Church, i


j SALE.—A jumble sale, pound i stall and scholars’ stall on i Saturday afternoon raised


a penalty turned down when Gill was brought down heavily In the area.


Clitheroe had an appeal for TOOK LEAD


City took the lead in the sec­ ond half. This goal, however, stung Clitheroe into further effort and they battered away at the Lancaster defensive


Through a defensive lapse,


free-kick and then headed just wide following a good


his reward with a brilliant header.


HURST GREEN


Miss A. Snape showed the best- dressed doll made from a wooden spoon. In the competi­ tion at the monthly meeting of Hurst Green Women’s Insti­ tute on Tuesday. Mrs. Mather was second.


WOODEN SPOON DOLL.—


good, who described her work as a welfare officer. She was thanked by Mrs. Shepherd,


The speaker was Mrs. Too-


Quinn gave an account of a pottery course at Denman Col­ lege, at which she was accom­ panied by Mrs. Mather.


After refreshments, Mrs,


Peter’s Church, Stonyhurst, went to Wrexham and New Brighton for their annual outing on Saturday.


OUTING—Collectors of St.


wall. Pinder hit the post from a


move. Late in the game, Pinder got


defence had a good game, but more punch is still required up front.


On the whole, the Clitheroe


Youth League: Champions lose


WINNERS of the Ribblesdale Youth Cricket League, Gt.


Harwood lost to a side repre­ senting the Rest of the League in a match at Cliffe Park on Saturday.


After the game, Mr. J. Black­


burn presented the trophy, which he had given to the league, to the Gt. Harwood captain and per­ sonal mementos to each player.


Batting first The Rest made


127. Georgeson (Read) hitting 22 and Knowles (Ribblesdale W.)


73. Entwistle captured four wickets for 32 and Lancaster four for 38.


110 (Parkinson 22, Courtney 33 and Lancaster 25).


In reply, Gt. Harwood scored Hind (Whalley) three for 21,


Bibby (Whalley) three for 23 and Harrison (Ribblesdale W.) three lor 18 were the successful bowlers.


DOWNHAM


attended the open meeting of the Women’s Institute last week. Fifteen of the visitors' were from Ribchester and they, and friends, were wel-, corned by Lady Clitheroe.


W.I. — About 70 people


Lonsdale, gave a talk and showed coloured films of Scot­ land. He was thanked by Mrs. Altham, of Chatburn.


Mr. J. Wilson, of Klrkby


form of a quiz by Miss K. Hud­ son.


The social time took the


was organised by Mrs. Brennan.


The monthly competition RIMINGTON


management committee held a whist and domino drive on Saturday. Mrs. Dugdale pres­ ented prizes.


WHIST. — The Institute


Jackson; 2, Miss A. Heaton; cons., Mrs. Copeland.


Whist, ladles: 1, Mrs. B.


T. Robinson; cons., Mrs. Wrathall.


Gents.: 1, Mr. Ingleby; 2, Mr.


Miss Joan Cooper; low. Master R. Jackson.


R. Jackson; low, Mrs. Davies. Dominoes, children: high,


Dominoes, adults: high, Mr.


T. Jackson. A competition was won by Mr. T. Robinson.


DUNSOP BRIDGE WHIST.—Held on Wednesday


night at the Village Room, a whist and domino drive, organised by the Dunsop Bridge Building Fund Committee, raised more than £37 for the building fund.


Fifteen tables were in ptyy.-awl


winners were: Whist: Ladies: 1* Miss Greenhalgh; 2, Mrs. Townson; 3, Mrs. Eccles; con., Mrs. Whit­ taker. Gents.: 1, Mr. Moon; 2, Mr. J. Marsland; 3, Mrs. H. Banks; con., Mr. A. Severs.


Dominoes: 1, Mr. G. Wall; 2,


Miss S. Hazlewood; 3, Mr. B. Marsden; con., Miss E. Wood.


Competition: 1, Mrs. T. Cowking; 2, Mrs. Dowel; 3, Mrs. Smithies.


I BALLOON.—First prize in the I balloon derby competition at \


Dunsop Bridge Village Hall Build-


I ing Fund garden party has heen j awarded to Mrs. Porter, whose I balloon was foundvin Norway.


The M.C. for whist was Mr. WADDINGTON METHODIST C H U R C H—The


Circuit monthly meeting In con­ nection with Women’s Missionary Work was held on Wednesday evening.


Mrs. G. B. Kendrew, of Whalley,


presided, and welcomed Miss Susan Tattersall, of Blackburn, who gave an Illustrated talk on her work In mission hospitals in India.


Miss Tattersall was accompanied


by her father, who was the lan- ternlst. They were thanked by Mrs. Kendrew.


A brlng-and-buy stall realised


more than £9. Miss M. Speakman was the


accompanist. FETE.—The restoration fund of


St. Helen's Church beneflted by £125 from a garden fete held on Wednesday at New Hall, the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. G. Nayler.


Included In the attractions were


games, competitions, a bottle stall and bring-and-buy stall.


WINNERS at the Reading Room whist drive were: Ladles: 1, Mrs.


F. Silverwood; 2, Mrs. T. Oddle; con., Mrs. A. Smith. Gents.: 1, Mrs. W. Lawson; 2, Mrs. M. Jack- son; con., Mrs. N. B. Smith.


GISBURN


burn and District Young Farmers’ Club was held at Horton House Farm, by per­ mission of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thwaite.


Y.F.C.—A meeting of Gis-


calved heifers. Seniors: l, B. Robinson; 2, G. Carr; 3, J. Parker. Juniors; 1, P. Thwaite: 2. J. Thwaite: 3, G. Bolland; 4, R. Verr.


The boys judged newly-


A vote of thanks was pro­ posed by J. ‘H. Ashworth to Mr.


Bibby, the judge, and Mr, Thwaite. The girls judged four Vic­


Vicar preaches in village free church


A CHURCH of England minister occupied the pul­


pit at Jollie Memorial Con­ gregational Church, Barrow, on Sunday.


He was the Vicar of Whalley,


the Rev. H. C. Snape, and the occasion was a commemor­ ation service held as part of the 300th anniversary cele­ brations to commemorate the life and work of the Rev. Thomas Jollie.


the Rev. Jollie moved to Wymondhouses, near Pendle­ ton, when the Act of Uniform­ ity In 1662 led to the ejection of about 2,000 ministers from the Church of England.


A former Vicar of Altham,


the service, but the attend­ ance was less than anticipated due to the rain, which fell


About 100 people attended


heavily during most of the afternoon. Among those present were


Entries less, but standard high at


gardeners’ show Tl/TRS. J. HARPER, Of XT-B


annual show of Sabden Floral and Horticultural Society in the County School. Sabden. on Saturday. The Rev. Fr. J. Begley presided.


behalf of the officials, thanked Mrs. Harper and Fr. Begley.


Coun. Miss A. Alston, on


former years, due to the bad weather, but many of the ex­ hibits reached a high stand­ ard.


culture:- Mr. A. Shuttleworth (Trawden) and Mr. William Foster (Nelson); children’s sections:- Miss Hogan (Harle Syke); ladles’ handicrafts :- Mrs. Rushton (Read): eggs and confectionery:- Messrs. J. Cliff (Whalley) and R. Quinton (Sabden).


The judges were, horti­


show, the Alan Green silver cup for most points in the members’ section, was won by Mr. C. Moorhouse.


The special award of this


the chairman of Clitheroe Rural District Council, Coun. J. M. Airey, and Mrs. Alrey, and Councillors. The Clerk to the Council, Mr. T. P. Rush- ton, read the first lesson.


The service was conducted


by the Rev. Alan Gaunt, Con­ gregational minister at Clith­ eroe and Barrow, who also read the second lesson. Mrs. A. Lyne was organist and the collection was taken by Miss Florence Holgate and Mr. Norman Flack.


said that the spring and summer of 1662 saw two events which had had a profound effect on our national history.


In his address, the Vicar Postponed ROYAL ASSENT


toria sandwiches and made a miniature flower arrange­ ment. Seniors: 1, J. Taylor;


2, R. Cross; 3, E. Scott.Juniors: 1, E. Horne; 2, G. Ashworth; 3 A. Graveston. Thanks were expressed by Ruth Frankland to Mrs. Bibby and Mrs. Thwaite for judging.


with G. Lancaster presiding, and four new members were accepted.


A business meeting followed READ WHIST DRIVES. — Mrs. W. Han-


son presented prizes at a whist drive in the Conservative Club on Saturday evening..


Winners: Ladies: 1, Mrs. J. V.


Whittam; 2, Mrs. T. Howarth; con., Mrs. W. Clegg.


Gents.: 1, Mrs. M. Howarth; 2,


Mrs. A. Browitt; cons., Mrs. Dud­ geon.


At Monday’s whist drive prizes


were donated by Mrs. M. A. Isles and presented by Mrs. W. Harrison.


Winners, ladies: J, Mrs. B. Rim-


mer; cons., Mrs. T. Haworth. Gents.: 1, Mrs. G. Birtwistle; cons., Mrs. Maxwell; special, Mrs. J. Pollard, who also provided supper.


SABDEN HARVEST FESTIVAL services


were held at the Baptist Church on Sunday, when the preacher at morning and evening was the Rev. J. Slack, or Bury.


Special music was sung by the


choir under the leadership of Mr. James Fogarty. Mrs. C. Moorhouse was at the organ. The children of the Sunday School presented their gifts of fruit and flowers in the morning.


Collections were in aid of chui'ch funds.


TEAMS FOR TO-MORROW Whalley II.—R. W. Gann, G.


Ainsworth, G. Lawless, R. Wilkin­ son, M. Gorton, M. Embery, V. C. Jordan, K. Marsh, H. Hind, V. Ireland, I. Bradley. Reserve, K. Evans.


Royal assent, and on the 24th August following, those minis­ ters who refused to comply with Its obligations—to prom­


In May of that year the Act of Uniformity received the


ise to use the new book of Common Prayer and none other—had to leave their pul­ pits and their parishes.


commemorate one of those who suffered under the Act. Thomas Jollie, who preached at Altham, gathered around him a congregation at Wymondhouses, which later


“We are met here today to


for a long time met at Wis- well and In the last century found an abode in this place


of worship named after him”, stated the Vicar.


continued tomorrow when walkers meet at Altham Parish Church for a short ceremony conducted by the Vicar, Canon K. Hoghton.


The celebrations will be They will then go to


Wymondhouses via Read and Wiswell Moor.


A memorial plaque on the


wall of the farmhouse will be unveiled by Mrs. H. M. Clay­ ton. The district chairman, the Rev. W. Walton, will pres­ ide and a short address will be


given by the Rev. J. H. E. Hull, of the Northern Congreg­ ational College, Manchester. Later, the party will leave


Pendleton for the Congreg­ ational Schoolroom, Clitheroe, for refreshments.


In the evening, an address


on the tercentenary will be given by Professor Hull, fol­


lowed by a dramatic present­ ation of the life and work of Thomas Jollie, devised and presented by the Rev. Gaunt and the Rev. E. T. Chapman.


Nelson Street, Low Moor, was fined £3 at Clitheroe yester­ day.


TfOR using an uninsured van, Robert Singleton, of


THE WEEK’S OBITUARY j MRS. M. A. CLEGG


: Mrs. Mary Agnes Clegg, of 4 Corporation Street, Clitheroe,


, died at her home on Monday. . She was 84.


| A native of Low Moor, Mrs. ; Clegg resided in the village for , many years before coming to i live m Clitheroe and was well- , known and respected there.


I For many years she was em- j ployed at Low Moor Mill, j Her son, Mr. W. Clegg, with , whom she resided, survives her.


i Requiem Mass at St. Michael and St. John’s R.C. Church


________ BLUE CHARM


I with which she was associated! preceded interment at Clith­ eroe Cemetery yesterday.


MR. T. CLARK


Main Street, Bolton-by-Bow- land, died in hospital last week. He was 56.


I Clitheroe. before moving to j Bolton-by-Bowland about 30 j years ago.


was employed for some time by Wm. Westhead and Sons Ltd., Salford Bridge Min'


a farm labourer before be­ coming employed by Bowland Rural District Council.


For a period, he worked as


I Mr. Clark was known as a , keen sportsman and had , played football and cricket 1 for the village teams.


' He Is survived by his wife and son.


| The interment took place


on Saturday at Clitheroe Cemetery.


Mr: Thomas Clark, of 13 Born in Clitheroe, Mr. Clark


ital last week of Mrs. Ruth Annie Mporhouse, of Newby Hills, Rimington. She was 81.


MRS. R. A. MOORHOUSE The death occurred in hosp­


at Waddlngton for some time before going to live at Riming­ ton about 14 years ago.


Mrs. Moorhouse had resided


Moorhouse, died last month and she is survived by two sons and two daughters.


Saturday


Bowland Parish Church. MISS E. E. ROBINSON


Her husband. Mr. Herbert


The interment took place on at Bolton - by -


pital on Wednesday of Miss Edith Ellen Robinson,, of 16 Railway View, Clitheroe. She


The death occurred in hos­


was 84.’ Miss Robinson, who was born


in Clitheroe, had resided all her life In the borough, and was associated with the Parish Church.


as a dressmaker’s cutter at a drapery and machine shop In Moor Lane, before her retire­ ment about 20 years ago.


For a long period she worked


en, who resides in Florida, sur­ vives her.


MR. B. SWALES


former secretary of the Castle Veterans Bowling Club, Mr. B en jam in Swales, of 31 Back Hayhurst Street, Clitheroe, died at his home on Friday.


A founder member and He was 80. Her sister, Mrs. Hilda Good­


place to-morrow at Clitheroe Cemetery.


The interment will take


of the borough, began work as a half-timer and was a cotton twister before becoming a weaver. He worked at Jubilee Mill and at Brooks Mill, and prior to his retirement in 1946 was nightwatchman at the Ministry of Pensions. Primrose Mill.


Mr. Swales, who was a native


Swales played football in his younger days for three of the numerous Clitheroe teams, Radeclyffe Rangers, Primrose United and Wellstone United.


A keen sportsman, Mr.


secretary of Clitheroe Foot­ ball Club.


brated their golden wedding In 1959.


Mr. and Mrs. Swales cele­


Pleasington on Tuesday. MRS. A. A. WRENCH


His wife survives him. Cremation took place at


ital yesterday week of Mrs. Alice Ann Wrench, of Rivers- dale, Waddlngton Road, Clith­


The death occurred in hosp­


Accrington, but had resided In Clitheroe almost all her life and was associated with Moor Lane Methodist Church.


eroe. She was 80. Mrs. Wrench was born at


business In Moor Lane, Clith­ eroe, as a milliner and dress­ maker.


For some years, she was in


survived by her step-son and step-daughter.


Methodist Church preceded interment there on Monday.


A service at West Bradford A widow, Mrs. Wrench is Tel. 353 Many years ago he was


the Ribble Valley League knock-out competition final between Brockhall and Rib­ chester was postponed until this Sunday.


T5E0AUSE of the torrential rain on Sunday afternoon,


bronze medal for best floral exhibit: H. Parsons; bronze medal for best vegetable ex­ hibit: F. Bond; blue ribbon for best exhibit in show: F. Bond; diploma for best floral exhibit: H. Marsh; diploma for best vegetable exhibit: F. Bond; certificate of merit for vase of flowers arranged for effect: H. Marsh; bronze medal and diploma for best exhibit In ladles sections: Rita Cook.


Other special awards were:-


A full list of results will be published next week.


Entries were less than In - Padiham, opened the 19th


SPECIAL NOTICE


PASSENGER AND PARCELS FACILITIES


CLITHEROE STATION


1962, Clitheroe station will remain open only for the acceptance of Parcels Traffic, Passenger Train Enquiries and Seat and Sleeper Reservations as shown below:—


On and from 10th September.


®ije £ Stibertifier


FRIDAY, AUG1 Lightinq o


8-30 n.m. t General Passenger Train Enquiries.


Booking of Bail . Tickets for journeys commencing at Black­ burn. Manchester. Preston and


Skinton.


Booking of Slecner Reservations. Scat Reservations and Pullman Train Reservations.


Acceptance of Parcels Traffic by Rail and “ Lugirago in advance.” from passengers holding Rail tickets from Blackburn or tickets from Blackburn, Skipton or Preston._______


Fridays. 8-30 a.m. to 6-0 p.m.: Saturdays 8-30 a.m.—12 noon.(28423)


LONDON PUBLIC NOTICES


THE PUBLIC HEALTH ACT 1938 AND THE ACQUISITION OF LAND


Bowland Rural District (Public Conveniences)


Rural District of Bowland have submitted to the Minister of Hous­ ing and LocaL Government for confirmation an Order made by them under the Public Health Act 1936 and the Acquisition of Land (Authorisation Procedure) Act 1946, authorising them to acquire compulsorily the Jand referred to in the Schedule hereto for the pur­ pose of the provision of public conveniences.


WHEREAS the Council of the


COMPULSORY PURCHASE ORDER. 1962


that a Public Local Inquiry into the matter aforesaid will be held by S. G. Cotton. Esq., M.I.C.E., M.I.Mun.E., at the Town Hall, Clitheroe on the 19th September, 1962 at 10-0 o’clock in the fore­ noon.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN


part of a plot of land south-east of and adjoining Field No. 119 on West Riding of Yorkshire Ord­ nance Survey Sheet CLXXXII * 10(1908 Edition).


140 square yards of land situate in the Parish of Waddlngton being


THE SCHEDULE August, 1962.


Assistant Secretary Minister of Housing and Local Government.


J. CATLOW, BARNOLDSWICK-GISBURN YOUNG CONSERVATIVES TRAMPS BALL


at Gisbum Auction Mart TO-MORROW (Saturday)


DANCING 8-0 — 11-45 p.m. TRAMPING TO


THE CALDER VALLEY JAZZ BAND PRIZES FOR BEST TRAMPS JUDGED BY MR. RICHARD TURNER


TWO LICENSED BARS (LICENCE APPLIED FOR) LATE TRANSPORT TO BARNOLDSWICK CAR PARKING AT OWNERS’ RISK


TICKETS 5/ EACH (INCLUDING HOT DOGS). ADMISSION AT THE DOOR 6/-


Tickesfs obtainable from Mis B. Tillofson. Oak Bank, Manchester Road, Barnoldswick; Mr. M. Bell, Croft Cottage, Gisburn; The Conservative Office, 63, High Street, Skipton, or Members of the Committee


SL AID BURN Y.F.C. Claiming dates for 1 9 6 2 /6 3


FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5th, 1962—DANCE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16th, 1952—ANNUAL BALL WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28th. 1962—WHIST DRIVE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14th, 1963.—VALENTINE WHIST DRIVE AND DANCE.


FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4th. 1993—DANCE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15th, 1963—ANNUAL BALL


BLACKBURN MUSIC SOCIETY PRESENTS IN


RING GEORGE’S HALL, BLACKBURN, ON


THURSDAY NEXT, SEPT. 6th at 7-15 p.m.


Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra


PROMENADE CONCERT Conductor: CHARLES GROVES Solo Violin: ALBERTO LYSY


Water Music Suite .............. Tzigane ............................... Symphony No. 4 in G ... .


Overture ‘ Leonora No. 3 ’ Violin Concerto in A minor


... Handel ... Ravel ... Dvorak


Beethoven ... Bach


Booking now at the Public Library, Blackburn, between 9-30 a.m. and 5-30 p.m.


Postal bookings to the Secretary. 54. Langham Road, Telephone Blackburn 6934.


Please send Stamped Addressed Envelope for reply AREA 5/0, 4/0, 3/0


BALCONY 6/0, 5/0, 4/0. PLATFORM 3/0.


(PROMENADE 2/0 Maison Morgan Late Trufit and Hill, Court Hairdressers, 23, Old Bond Street


MODELLING SOMETHING


COMPLETELY NEW


NOT A PERMANENT WAVE


BUT A PERMANENT


STYLE FOUNDATION (lasts 3-4 months)


4, YORK STREET, CLITHEROE »


'


(Authorisation Procedure) Act 1946


Hours of opening: Mondays to


ling” conditio, stated by the J Crossley, at a i Divisional Edu tive, at their m at Whalley on


organised chac declared Coun. explained that i days a contra started to lay n school.


“I have net


everyone was conditions there have been en work, conseque where near fini


“When the s


floors were not tain classrooms ult these class taught in the long time befc had to cease a:


Coun. Cross


the headmaste teaching owin difficulties.


Another diffi


thought they the County E mittee to ensu tender was app be a condition that sufficient v be employed.


Coun. Cros: si


Great Harwood clearly a disgr. affairs. He po


there were oth ever, where the


were still five c: re-floored.


Coun. Crossl


the attention authority to tl mediately.


The Executive


tractors said la “quite often i all the work to school holidays. * «


Education off


^ Wheel Club bring-and-buy Tuesday at the presidealt, Mrs. 15 Hawthorne £39 for charitif


ORGANISED


won two first cattle section Agricultural Sc show on Saturd


l\ f R. G. W. BA ridge Farr,


of milk and thi milk not h than four teetu


thThe prizes we e best dairy ( County Coun. i


QT. JAMES’S 1 ^ Clitheroe, i


cil tried in vain ations complete day periods.


"\/I" EMBERS i ’ -1 Motor Clul a sprint meetin Lancashire Au at Woodvale Ac Southport, on Si


Austin Mini, well to win the ■


Brian Harpe di


Thomas, did not prize list, his having to c Lotus Sevens


The other n


Wallace, also m club offered th marshals.


Trevor Rober *


tTHE District 1 as a result c


buy sale held e Cl i t h e r o e operative Guile presided.


Gleave, of 22 Clitheroe, has fourth year and Guilds for joine ton Technical (


AXR. WILLIAM son oi Mr


School, he is ei father.


An old boy


son. of Brownlo ton, has passe National C e r • chemistry at technic College.


■YfR. MALCO son of Mr.


"!\TISS M. -s’ -*- daughter


W. Wilson, of Clitheroe, has of midwifery e: St. James’s Hos


An old Technical Colle:


:irl


trained at Mar Infirmary.


Whalley Road, will be 83 t-o-ir Mrs. F. E. Brew ague Street, whi Tuesday.*


T>IRTHDAY gr Isabella Bei


"\/|* AGISTRATE -t’ -*- yesterday Worsley-Taylor, R. Trimby, Mr. The Mayor, Cou


Mrs. M. A. L. Wi *


at the weekend nesday are: Su 1 p.m. and Wed


riLITHEROE c to dispense


to 7 p.m., W- D. < View.


•


THIS WEEK'S R SLOG


Nothing cost, careles


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