m


4 The Clithcroc Advertiser & Times, November 1, 1963


Cliiheroc Congregational Church


SUNDAY, NOV. 3rd 10-30 a.m. Family Worship


6-0 p.m. livening Worship and Communion Service


REV. ALAN GAUNT WHALLEY PARISH CHURCH GIFT WEEK


FRIDAY, 1st NOVEMBER ALL SAINTS DAY 8 and 9-30


HOLY COMMUNION 7 to 9 p.m.


COFFEE EVENING and Bring and Buv Sale a t WHALLEY SCHOOL


ADMISSION, with Coffee, 1/-


BOVTLAND FOREST Y.F.C. *


SIXTH


ANNUAL BALL will be held in


Norton Institute


Friday, 1st November 8-30 p.m.—1 a.m.


Melody Makers Band :k


Admission 4/- Right of Admission Reserved


JUMBLE SALE in the Sunday School


TONIGHT, FRIDAY 6-45 p.m.


ADMISSION 3d. Refreshments


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


10-30 a.m.


REV. JAMES BELL 6-0 p.m.


MR. D. R. BEGGS of Preston


MANOR HALL (GOSPEL HALL) MILLTHORNE AVENUE CL1THEROE


SUNDAY. NOVEMIIER 3rd Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker: MR.T. MOUGHTON, Preston.


MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4th CHILDREN'S HAPPY HOUR


6-45 p.m.


WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6<h Ladies' Bright Hour 2-45 p.m.


Clitheroc Parish Church Mothers’ Union


THE MENACE OF 1 3 0 1 3 m


from the V i l la lp IS S l WADDINGTON


housc collection in Wadclington for the National Children’s Home h as raised £25. The collection was organised by Mrs. M. Wrig- ley.


COLLECTION. — A housc-to- FELLOWSHIP.—Mrs. Martyn,


wife of the minister a t Wilpshirc Methodist Church, spoke on “Is


Your God Too Small” a t a meet­ ing of Waddington Methodist C h u r c h Women’s Fellowship yesterday week. Miss Crossley presided and Mrs. W. W. Dugdalc was accompanist.


READ CAKE MAKING.—A demon­


stration on making a Christmas Cake was given by Mrs. Margaret Emblcy a t a meeting of Read Women Unionists in Lite Conser­


vative Club. Mr. G. WARD. — The death


occurred last week of Mr. George Ward, of 288 Dill Hall Lane,


SABDEN GIFT WEEK-END. — Th e .


annual gift week-end in. connec­ tion with the Sabden Methodist Church s tar ted on Saturday afternoon with a sale of work in tile schoolroom.


Opener was Mr. H. Marsden.


of Simonstonc. Chairman was Mr. R. Twosc. of Hapton. Various stalls were well slocked with drapery. embroidery. confec­ tionery and flowers. Ladies of


the various church organisations sold the goods quickly.


A miscellaneous concert was


given in the school by the Old Etonians, of Accrington.


On Sunday special services


Church. Mr. Ward, who was 62. was a well-known former poultry


farmer in the Read district. He is survived by his wife, son and two daughters. Tlte Cremation took place a t Accrington.


W HI ST. — Mrs. B. Rimnicr


won the first ladies prize and the special prize a t a. whist drive in Read Conservative Club on Monday. O t h e r winners were- Ladies: cons.. Mrs. M. A. Isles; Gents: 1 Mrs. V. Parker, cons.. Mrs. T. Waddicor. Extra special prize. Mrs. T. Howarth. Tile prizes were presented by Mrs. J. L. Kenyon.


ST. JAMES’ CHURCH, CLITHEROE


AUTUMN FAYRE SATURDAY, 9ih NOVEMBER


To be opened at 2-30 p.m. by MRS. SATTERTHWAITE (Mayoress of Clithcroc)


A VARIETY OP STALLS INCLUDING DRAPERY, FANCY, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, GREENGROCERY AND CAKES.


Doors open 2 p.m. REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE. ADMISSION 6d.


home. 84 Whallev Road, ol' Mrs. Emily Wade. Site was 78. Mrs. Wade is survived by iter son and daughter. The interment was a t St. Joint's Churchyard. Read.


former Read resident. Mrs. Annie Sutcliffe, formerly of


MRS. A. SUTCLIFFE.—


"Latrigg." Whallcy Road. Read, has died. Only two months ago. she and iter husband, Mr. Marshall J. Sutcliffe, works director of Abrasive Specialities Ltd.. Padiham. moved to Sunningdale. Ascot, Berkshire, where the firm has tran s fe ra l to new premises. For many years site attended


St, Joint's Church, Read, and was a member of the Whallcy and Read Luncheon Club. Site is survived by her


husband, son a n d ' daughter. SLAIDBURN


TRUSTEES’ MEETING. — On BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE


REMEMBRANCE DAY SUNDAY, 10th NOVEMBER, 1963


1


Morning Service at St. Mary's Parish Church on Sunday, 10th November, for tile observance of Remembrance Day, and trusts lie may be accompanied by residents and, in particular, by those serving in a public capacity or in the various social and welfare organisations in the Borough.


proceed independently into the Church so as to be in their scats by 10-20 a.m. The Mayor will receive in the Mayor's Parlour at


Organisations should assemble in Church Street and


the Town Hall from 10-0 a.m. On the termination of the Service, a procession will


be rormed in Church Street and proceed to the Cenotaph, arriving there at approximately 12-0 noon. The Last Post and the Reveille will be sounded, and wreaths laid. The Mayor and his party will then proceed to the Castle House, and the procession will disperse.


The Mayor appreciates that certain individuals and


organisations may well w’ish to attend Morning Scrtice a f their own Church or Chapel, but suggests that it is appropriate for as many as possible to attend at the Cenotaph for the final stage of the proceedings.


M E TH O D IS T SCHOOL g r in d l e t o n


JUMBLE SALE POUND STALL


TONIGHT, FRIDAY at 7 p.m.


ADMISSION 3d., Supper a t 1/- Bus departs York St. a t 6-30


PRELIMINARY NOTICE St. James’


Horticultural Show Au g u st 22nd, 1964


imperial Ballroom, Nelson


The Ballroom of the Stars presents


mig h t / row the. Palladium stage 2 the Imperial stage—where else?


proudly present the Fabulous


BILLY' J. KRAMER (Bad to me etc.)


and i HE DAKOTAS (Cruel Sea etc.)


plus Butlins No. 1 group The Manhattons and The Warriors


Phis Saturday, November 2nd. 7-30 to 1 1-30 p.m.


Bar and doors open 6-30 p.m.) Licensed Bar


iiCK t r r s 7 / 6 : a t the foyer 8/6 ia s in o te : Due to improvements


imber will be allowed in a t the foyer.


der construction a very limited


ednesday next 7-30 to 10-30 p.m Imperial Dancing Club


Guest group the Mutineers Members 2/-, Guests 2/6


Hurry, Booking-up Fast for Christmas Dinners


MYSTICO AND HIS DOVES


Residence: 1 West View, Settle, Yorks.


/ORGANISED bv the ladies of Clitheroc Congregational


Church, a coffee evening and pound stall in the school on Friday raised about £6 for the leadies’ s tal l a t the Christmas Fair.


* *


Ambulance Brigade, a jumble sale in the headquarters a t Church Brow on Friday raised almost £10 for brigade funds.


/*\RGANISED by C U t h e r o e Division of the St. John


Low Moor Football Club


A DANCE will be held in


The Pendleton Village Hall on Friday, November 8th


and your favourite Discs on Tape —*r—


Refreshments Available____ N.U.G.M.W.


ADMISSION 3/6 MEETING


TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5th at 7-30 p.m.


LABOUR ROOMS Eshton Terrace


PLEASE ATTEND


Dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. to The Embassy Trio


The Worshipful the Mayor proposes to attend


Monday evening the first week- n ig h t service of the winter season was held a t Slaidburn Methodist Church. I t was con­ ducted by the Rev. J . A. Mimmack. of Chatburn, and the address was g i v e n by the Superintendent minister.


the


Rev. R. Jobling. Afterwards the annual Trus ­


tees’ meeting was held a t which Mr. John Sanderson was re­


sided a t a meeting of the Slaidburn Young Farmers’ Club on Monday evening, when Mr. George Robinson gave a demon­ stration of rope making. He was thanked by George


P it tm an and Richard Taylor. A business meeting followed.


Y.F.C.. accompanied by their president. Mr. W. J . Harrison, and Mrs. Harrison, visited the Yorkshire Egg producers a t Colne, where they were shown round by Messrs. Spencer and Richardson, and entertained to refreshments afterwards. Thanks were proposed by


VISIT.—Members of Slaidburn


Henry Carr and seconded by Colin Townson.


GISBURN DANISH TRIP.—A member of


j Festival Hall. He illustrated the ’ talk by showing coloured slides. A vote of thanks was proposed


Gisburn and District Young Farmers’ Club. Mr. F. Mason gave a talk on his recent visit to Denmark, sponsored by lending motor firm, a t a meeting of the club on Monday in the


by M. Sharpies. A business meet­ ing followed with M. Newhouse presiding.


At a meeting of Gisburn and District Young Farmers’ Club in the Festival Hall, the girls had a demonstration by Mr. Enrn- shenv on flower arranging. A vote of thanks was proposed by B. More. The boys had a talk illustrated


FLOWERS AND FEEDING.—


W. Taylor, presiding. HURST GREEN


elected secretary and treasurer. ROPE MAKING.— The chair­


man. Mi*. John Whitwell pre­ lias taken


MRS. E. WADE.—The death p l a c e a t her


were held, when th e preacher was the Rev. G. A. L. Maland. of Preston, chairman of the East Lancashire district of Metho­ dist churches. Special music was sung by th e choir, under the leadership of Mr. George Holtom. Mr. Harry Swannick was the organist.


Total proceeds amounted to


£305. which was raised for church funds.


GIFT DAY.—The annual "Gift Day" services in connection witli


St. Michael's Parish Church. Sabclen. were held on Sunday. The morning services were con­ ducted by tlic Vicar, the Rev.


Arthur Read. Special preacher a t Evensong


was Canon P. A. Schofield, chap­ lain to th e Bishop of Burnley. As the church is undergoing


extensive re-decoration, the ser­ vices . were held in tile school­


room. Collections were in a id 'o f Church funds.


SPECIAL MUSIC—The annual Chapel Anniversary services were


held a t the Baptist Chapel. Sab­ den on Sunday when special preacher for th e day was the Rev. D. S. Jamieson, of Wallasey.


Special music was sung by the


choir under the leadership of Mr. T. Pilkington. Mrs. C. Moor- house was at the organ, and collections were in aid of Chapel funds.


LANGHO WHIST.—A whist and domi-


noc drive was held in the school, Langho yesterday week. Orga­ nised b the Men's Guild, prizes were won by:


M. Hargreaves an d Mrs. Dicken­ son: Gents—Mrs. Wellan, Mrs.


I v e s o n and Mrs. Aspin. Dominoes winners were Mrs. Hindlc. Mrs. Manley and Mrs. Walmslcy.


COFFEE EVENING.— A coffee


evening and bring and buy sale were held a t the home of Mrs. C. Holt. Larkhill. Old Langho. when £11 was raised for the special section of the fo r th ­ coming Christmas fair.


BILLINGTON W.l. ANNUAL. — M r s . A.


Noblett presided a t th e October monthly meeting of Billington and Langho Women’s Institute.


Following reports by the secre­


tary, Mrs. Darby and the treasurer. Mrs. Whallcy, the president thanked officers and committee members for their support. Mrs. Purvis spoke on the


Ladies—Mrs. Farnworth. Mrs.


rj^HE sage-brush rolled hurriedly across the river of dust that was the main street of the Western town, as though aware


of the act of violence which was about to lake place. Cheyenne made his way


stealthily round the back of ihc saloon. The jingle of the piano, and raucous shouts of the cowboys, drowned any


noise he might have made. Slowlv he drew his colt .44,


reversing the b u t t until i t was pointing hi a forward position. His arm raised, and—‘clump’


_Lhc sentry was knocked out


cold.That- or something like it. is probablv what went through the minds of two small boys playing a t cowboys in a typical s tre et of a tvpicaf Ea s t Lancashire town. The incident was referred to


at a meeting of the Divisional Education Executive No. 5. a t


Whalley on Tuesday, when County Councillor F. Ainsworth was pointing ou t th e influence of television on young children. •• After hittin g the child with


thing th a t would help to cut down juvenile delinquency.


of television had something to do with the increase in juvenile crime, and th a t i t was the res­ ponsibility of parents to control their children’s viewing.


He thought th a t the influence


HIPPED ROOF HOUSE


jgOWLAND Rural Council have won th e ir battle for hipped


roofed houses in Bowland. I t was reported by the Clerk (Mr. L. D. T e l f o r d ) a t the


Uic butt of the gun. the young­ ster went around repeating. ‘I


am • Cheyenne BodieV* s tated County Councillor Ainsworth. The’ meeting was considering a report on a juvenile liaison


scheme. The Divisional Education Offi­


cer Mr. G. Haigh said th a t a iuvenile liaison scheme was operating with some success in


Liverpool. The aim of the scheme was to


have contact with potential juvenile delinquents, and to pre­ vent them from beginning a life


of iuvenile crime. Mr. Haigh said th a t two offi­


cers had been appointed for the Executive's area. Countv Councillor Ainsworth said the Executive welcomed any­


monthly meeting of the Plans Committee on Monday th a t per­ mission had been granted for one of the Council members, Councillor J. Trueman, of the Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawley, to build a detached house on land adjoining the hotel. At the September meeting, Mr. Telford warned members th a t


the County Council were to be asked to follow a policy of pro­ hibiting hipped roofs in Bow-


land. The month before, the Area


Planning Officer. Mr. S. Lee, recommended th a t Councillor Trueman’s applcation be refused.


ped roof which Mr. Lee pre­ ferred a gable roof.


The application was for a hip­ THE WEEK’S OBITUARY M R of 83. Billington Gardens.


MR. J. E. HALL JOHN EDWARD HALL,


Billington. died a t his home vesterday week aged 67. Mr. Hall, who was a native of


Great Harwood, liad resided a t Billington for five years and was emploved until his retirement two years ago, a t Brockhall


Hospital. When Mr. Hall resided a t


Great Harwood, he was asso­ ciated with St. Bartholomew’s Church and was a member of the choir for more th an 50 years. On going to Billington he be­


came a member of the choir a t St. Leonard’s Church. Langho.


Mr. Hall is survived by his


wife. The interment was a t Old


Langho on Monday. MRS. C. BRADY


A WELL-KNOWN Sabden resident. Mrs. Catherine


Brady, of 28. Pendle Street East, diccls: th e home of her son a t BiirJ^y yesterday week.


Un. Brady, who was 66. had


worked for most of her life as a cotton spinner a t the Victoria Mil of James S tu t tard and Sons Ltd.. Sabden. She was associated with St. Mary's R.C. Church for many


years. Mrs. Brady’s husband died


Women’s In s t i tu te—fellowship, importance of the four aims of tolerance, tru th and justice. She illustrated how a satisfactory combination of these could make an ins titute succeed. Mrs. Darby, Mrs. Noblett and


Mrs. Whalley were re-elected. Elected to the committee were: Mrs. H. Ainsworth. Mrs. D. B ar ra tt, Mrs. S. M. Bithcll, Miss A. Dean. Mrs. D. Garrett. Mrs, M. R. Holt. Mrs. A. A. Jackson, Mrs. E. M. Jungbluth. Mrs. L. Middleton, Mrs. D. Smethurst, Mrs. M. Sykes, Mrs. G. E. Turner.


SAWLEY


gers in the home, were: 1. Mrs. Campbell: 2. Mrs. Braithwnite: 3. Miss Holgatc. The social half- hour was a domino drive.


BoIton-by-Bowlanri


by slides by Mr. Hurst on the intensive feeding of sheep and lambs. A business meeting followed,


W HI ST.—Fr. Mooney presen­


ted file prizes at, a whist and domino drive held in St. Joseph's


School. Hurs t Green, on Sunday


evening. Winners were:— ladies. 1. Mrs.


F. Brown. 2. Miss J. Robinson; cents. 1. Mr. J. Bowen. 2. Mr. R. Mnrsden. Dominoes. 1. J an e t Lawson, 2. Mrs. D. Wilkinson. Winner of a competition was Mrs. H. Mortimer.


BASHALL EAVES


Assembly Rooms. Bashall Eaves, on Tuesday a whist drive for the Royal National In s titu te for the Blind raised about £10. Prizes were presented by Mrs.


FOR BLIND. — Held in the


Spurgeon and were won by: Whist. Ladies. 1. Mrs. Green- halgh. 2. Mrs. Grosvenor, cons. Miss Parker; Gents. 1. Mrs. D. Calvert. 2, Mrs. Bailey, cons. Mr. Robinson. Doninoos: 1. Miss A. Rushton,


2. Mr. Moore, cons. Mr. F. Knowles.


MARTIN TOP


monthly group services were held a t Salem Congregational Chapel, Martin Top on Sunday. The afternoon service was


G R O U P SERVICES. — The W. & F. DAWSON LTD.


conducted by Mrs. Corrin, of Bricrcliffc, and the evening ser­ vice by Mr. J. Fawcett, of Aust-


wick. Organist was Miss F. M. Moorhouse.


n n u , « ~ _ioYO IRtlTflRS DUNLOP DISTRIBUTORS


PftKVfROSE GARAGE, CLITHEROE Tel. M3/4/5


__


meeting of Bolton-by-Bowland Young Farmers’ Club two films were shown on “ Salmonella, in­ fections in p o u l try ” and “ I t's in the bag.” a, film on the produc­ tion of animal food. A vote of thanks was proposed


TWO FILMS. — At a recent


by George Wolfenden. A business meeting followed,


with Mr. E. Haythornthwaitc presiding.


ley gave a demonstration and hints on making puff pastry a t a meeting of Sawley Women’s Ins titute. She was thanked by Mrs. Hopknson. Winners of a competition, dan­


PASTRY TALK.—Mis. Whal­


many years ago and she is survived by h er son. A service a t St. Mary's R.C.


MRS. S. BOLTON After a long illness. Mrs. Sarah


Bolton died on Friday a t Shire- burn Cottages. Hurst Green, the home of her daughter. Mrs. A.


Havlmrsi. Mrs. Bolton, who was 74. was


the widow of Mr. Daniel Bolton, who died some 20 years ago. For many years Mr. and Mrs.


Bolton f a r m e d at Lambing Clough Farm. Hurst Green. Mrs. Bolton is survived by two


R.C. Church. Stonyhurst. on Tuesdav. preceded the interment in St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Hurst


Green. MRS. M. BROWN


rpHE death occurred in hospital 1 on Tuesday of Mrs. Maggie


Brown, of 16. Salthill Road, ciitheroe. She was 67. Born in cmher6e. Mrs. Brown


had resided all h er life in the borough. She had been for many vears a member of the Old people’s Welfare Committee and a member of the Old Age Pen­ sioners’ Association. For some years before


retirement she had been ployed as a weaver a t


Bridge Mill. Mrs Brown was associated


Shaw .


with the Spiritualist Church in Grcenacrc Street, Clithcroe. The cremation will take place •t Accrington today.


LIGHT TRU CK and VAN OW N E R S !


O,


y o u r p o c k e t WILL PROVE


OUR TYRE SERVICE PAYS


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sons and two daughters. Requiem Mass a t St. Peter’s


Church on Saturday preceded the interment.


MR. W. BRACEWELL


■yyTELL-KNOWN in farming circles in Ribblesdale and


Craven. Mr. Winston Bmcewcll.


of Bramley Farm. Whallcy. died in hospital yesterday week, aged 55.


Born a t Cowling, near Keigh­


ley. Mr Bracewell farmed for many years a t Lothcrsdale before going to farm a t Whalley about 16 years ago.


his wife. The interment look place on


Monday a t Cowling Hill.


82. Pimlico Road, Clitheroc. died a t his home yesterday week, aged 76.


MR. D. GOULDSBOROUGH Mr. Doctor Goldsborough, of


Goldsborough came to Ciitheroe from his native Blackburn four


became associated with Clithcroe Parish Church.


by his wife, son and four daughters.


Mr. Goldsborough is survived A sendee in Clithcroe Parish


Church on Monday preceded the in termen t a t Pleasington.


years ago. On coming to Clitheroc he


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1963 MOR RIS J * 10-12CWt. VAN


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1958 MORRIS 1000 TRAVELLER •Specimen”


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was presented in the Clitherc Congregational School on Tue d ay ’ evening on behalf of tl Clitheroc branch of the Old At; Pensioners’ Association. The chairman. Mr. Fred Ho


s tar ted the proceedings by intr ducing the compere. Mr. Sidm


Whiteside. Youngest artiste was 12-year


old Jackie Whiteman, who impersonations won for her U junior Bid for Stardom awar Ian Cams, aged 13. was one the vocalists. Other vocalists were M:|


Chew and Mrs. Smith. Miss Foulkes sang at the pianl


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1962 CORTINA 2-DOOR DELUXE


WALSH BROS. Main Ford Dealer


MONTAGUE STREET BLACKBURN. Tel. 400*


nccordiau. Pianist was Mrs. W. Sharpie There were over 150 old peopl


present. * * LAND adjoining Sawley b


acres, mid-wav between Gisbu and Clithcroe was sold f £4 000 a t an auction in t Stnrkie Arms Hotel. Clithen


Toulmin, of Preston, were t l solicitors and Richard Tumi and Son, of Bentham. ai tioneers.


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1963 CORTINA 2-DOOR DELUXE


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IS ALU IT WILL COST to advertise your car in this space in the Black* burn Times, local and Great Harwcod editions and also In th e Ciitheroe Advertiser and Times. For full detail? rinc:


THE BLACKBURN TIMES,


NORTHGATE, BLACKBURN. Tel. 4313-4 and 49132.


MABKET PLACE. CLITHEROE. Ttl. 407.


or CLITHEROE ADVERTISER AND TIMES.


*


pensc prescriptions outside m l mnl shop hours next week aiP Sundav noon to 1 p.m. and oth days (except Saturday) 6 p.


to 7 p.m.. Charles Clegg, Churj Street.


* *


THIS WEEK'S ROAD SAFE'J SLOGAN


Save >t second lose life


Clitliei-oe chemists open to d l


on Tuesday. Messrs. Dodd. Buckley


pass, with an area of 2 A r e t i r e d engineer. Mr. Mr. Brncewcll is survived by


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-------® --------


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MERCY RIDERS YOUNG CHEYENNE NEEDED


rJpHE Volunteer Emergency Service needs more members


in the Clithcroc area if it is to achieve its aim of providing’ a 24 hour service to the area. Mr.


Gordon Padgett. Area Organiser, tells .me th a t the area must have more members and he is sure th a t these will be forthcoming once the people in the area realise and recognise the need for the service.


spirited men and women, owners of motor cycles, scooters, mopeds. three wheelers, cars, or vans, who have joined together to give organised assistance to anyone who needs it.


vary widely, from the highly dramatic life or death ru n to the more prosaic helping hand type of job. Hospitals make emer­ gency calls upon the service to carry blood samples to the R e g i o n a l Blood Transfusion centres and to bring Blood from the blood banks. This is probably the most important aspect of the service as often human life is in danger and may depend upon the efficiency


of the service Doctors and chemists too may


use the service to obtain urgently required medical supplies. The Local Authorities Health


and Welfare Departments arc interested in the service and what the service can do to help them in eases of epidemic and to assist them with the aged and


The jebs th a t the V.E.S. do, The V.E.S. is a body of public


the infirm. The Police too have made use ol the service and the ordinary man and woman in the s tre e t may avail themselves of the service. No charge is made, the service is free an d purely voluntary.


I I you own a motor cycle,


scooter, car, etc., and feel th a t vou would like to help to save a life or give a helping hand to a more unfortunate person then write to V.E.S. Area Organiser Mr. G. Padgett, 26. Pink Street. Bank Top. Blackburn, or to V.E.S.. County H.Q., 2. Liverpool Road. Bold Heath, nr. Widnes, for fu r th er information and en- rolment forms.


WARNING TO


MOTORISTS ■


\ N Autumn warning for ** motorists h as been issued


bv the Automobile Association. There arc two hazards to look


for: dead leaves on the road, and smoke from bonfires. Falling leaves look beautiful a t


this time of the year, i t is stated, but. especially when wet. make roacl surfaces treacherous.


The road itself may be dry but


dead leaves retain moisture much longer, and absorb damp­


ness from th e night air.


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OVERCOAT


Warm, yet not bulky, it provides the answer to a season that is liable to change from day to day.


Wi)t Clitljcroc


gfobccttecr & tEunc£ FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1963


LOCAL NEWS


rpH R E E members of the Divi- **- sional Education Executive


/No. 5) were appointed to sit on a committee to select a successor to Miss J. Charlton, head mis­ tress of Ciitheroe Grammar School for Girls, who leaves at Christmas a t a meeting held a: Whallcy on Tuesday. Miss Charlton was thanked by I the chairman. Mr. T. H. Seed j for her work at the school, and [


offered best wishes for the future.


JAR. L. P. GRIME, of Bank | field House. Ciitheroe. ha-:


been awarded the Diploma in I Public Health by the University [ of London. Dr. Grime. ass:>tam Medical I


Officer of Health for Blackburn. I is the son of Mrs. and the late [ Mr. .Lindsay Grime.


A NOTHER £5 has been raised) for the Freedom from


Hunger Campaign by the Ciithe­ roe Youth Action Group. The


money was raised by members and friends a t a coffee evening


a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Parkinson, of Moorland Crescent " Clithcroe, The group's aim is to raise] £50 for the Campaign.


A NATIVE of Ciitheroe. Mr.! J. D. Smithies, aged 39.1


deputy Engineer and Surveyor! to Bedworth Urban Council [


W a r w i c k s h i r e has beei. appointed Engineer and Surveyor! to Wirral Urban District Council.| Cheshire. Mr. Smithies began his profes­


sional career with Bury Corpora­ tion. and later served with Clitherr.e, Wilmslow. Bredbur and Romiley local authorities.


Mrs. Raymond Grice in Mayfiel-' Avenue. Clithcroc. yesterda'. | week raised £12. More than GO people amende •'


the event, which was held *< coincide with the National O k | Age Pensioners' Week. Included in the event were


A COFFEE evening hblci the home of Councillor and]


bring and buy stall, a botti‘1 stall, and a lucky dip.


At the annual meeting o 'l


1 Clitheroe Magistrates in th T 'Mayor’s Parlour on Mondavi


• L a d y D. Worsley-Taylor, o | Townhead near Clitheroe. wa re-appointed chairman of t h | magistrates. Deputy chairman ro*appointc |


1


were: Col. R. G. Parker, Aide: man F. Bentham, Miss E. Fl Ga rn e tt and Alderman J. W. L| Criichley.


*V| R. F. H. HEYS. of Peel Par •*’ 1 Avenue. Accrington. h:| been appointed collector of r a t i an d rents to CUtheroe Rut I Council. He will take up l | duties in December.


MR. Richard Turner showed film of his visit to Niger:


where ho instructed Nigeria: in the making of ulccr-healir. clogs for leprosy sufferers, about 100 pcopple in Trini*|


★ C A R


^ BARGAIN * £ 2 2 5


school recently. The event was organised hi


Emp: re Lepr•osv Relief Associ; tion. Mr . Ti ;rnn • has now r;aised £: for the Association.


the Clui rch Fellowship and £ ' was


ra ised for the Brins MR. B. ROBINSON, of Ratil - moll was re-elected chavl


man and Mr. E. Lister, of R at i] mell. secretary and treasurer the annual meeting of Bowlan| District Billiards League Rathmell las: night week. I t was decided to carry on th


* £ 2 4 0


1960 AUSTIN ASS HALF TON VAN


Dark Blue, heater, re a r seat, fog lamps, wing mirrors, Clean and Sound.


league for the 1963-64 season o the same basis as last season. Matches in the league sta:


on Thursday. *


* 4 COFFEE morning and a f te l


- 'Y noon tea were held in Clitll oro o Conurcgntoinal Churc| yesterday week. Proceeds 1 for the British and Foreig] Bible Society.


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