4 Clitheroe Advertiser &. Times, August 2, 1963.


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


Sunday Next, August 4th


10-30 a.Ill. Rev. T. L. HANCOCK (Sacrament).


6-00 p.m. Mr. N. TURPIN.


2-00 p.m. LADIES' CLASS. Speaker: Mrs. LUMLEY.


MANOR HALL Gospel Hall


SUNDAY, AUGUST 4th— Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker:


Mr. J. MASSEY, Bolton. CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT (August 4th, 1963)


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


Preacher: Rev. Alan Gaunl ST. HELEN'S, WA D D ING TO N


SUNDAY SCHOOL FETE


Saturday, August 17th in the Hospital Grounds


PUBLIC MEETING TO DISCUSS TRAFFIC


■yy HALLEY residents, long sufferers from flic traffic probity feel that the only solution is the provision of a bye-pass. Local feeling is running pretty high at the moment due, no


Whitsuntide suggest the posi­ tion will be even worse during Bank Holiday and the remain­ der of the summer.


Whallcy Pavish Council, in response to numerous requests,


have called a public meeting to be held in the Church of Eng­ land School on Monday, August


9.


problem, and i t is expected th a t particular attention will be given to the alterations mooted to King Street and Accrington


Road. The parish council does not


SALE CONTINUES 1/- IN THE £ OFF


ALL COATS, DRESSES, KNITWEAR AND WINSERLEE GIRLS SUITS GENUINE BARGAINS


BABYWEAR (PAMELA SIMPSON)


9 CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE TEL. 82


favour this scheme of altera­ tions. and feels th a t a bye-pass is th e only solution to the prob­ lem.


MET DEPUTATION A deputation from Clithcroc


Rural Council met th e County Surveyor, Mr. James Drake a t Preston on Wednesday. Coun. J. M. Airey. chairman of


the Rural Council, a member of the deputation said he would press for a by-pass. Also in the deputation were


Mi*. T. P. Rushton, clerk to the council. Coun. Mrs. W. Troop,


chairman of Whalley Parish Council and the Whallcy repre­ sentatives on the Rural Council. The Ministry plans to widen


THERE’S


SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE AT


BLACKBURN


TODAY and SATURDAY


in lovely Witton Park


HAVE A DAY OUT . . . and bring the Family!


10 HOURS NON-STOP ENTERTAINMENT EACH DAY AT PRICES THE FAMILY CAN AFFORD!


Admission Friday (from 10 a.m.) Adults 3 /- : Children 1/6.


Saturday (from 10 a.m.) Adults 4 /- ; Children 2/6. Saturday (from 2 p.m.) Adults 3 /- ; Children 1/6. Special buses from the Boulevard


Car parking and full catering facilities


Whallcy Methodists Junior Club


CHIPPING AND DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY


37th ANNUAL


ATTESTED SHOW SATURDAY, AUGUST 31si


ON THE PLAYING FIELD, CHIPPING


CATTLE, SHEEP, EGGS, CHEESE, BREAD, CAKES, HANDICRAFTS. Y.F.C. STOCK JUDGING, HORTICULTURE (Local and Open). RIDING CLASSES. GYMKHANA AND A BABY SHOW


Schedules from R. WELLS, 4 OLD HIVE, CHIPPING, Nr. PRESTON. Entries Close Saturday, August 24th


B i& IN U G . n *z2*.;n n


JUMBLE SALE ami POUND STALL Saturday, August 10th at 2-30 p.m.


Proceeds for church decoration lund


both Accrington Road and King Street a t the Whalley centre


junction. This will involve the demoli­


tion of the Whalley Arms on one comer and the partial demo­ lition and the setting back of the Swan Hotel on the other. Cottage property on either


case traffic congestion, but while the villagers arc as anxious as the Minister to end road blocks they think the scheme will be ineffective. Mrs. Troop said th a t the widening of the road a t the


ST. CATHERINE’S CHURCH WEST BRADFORD


t h e m is s e s McAr t h u r invite you to a


COFFEE EVENING


and BRING & BUY SALE on


FRIDAY, AUGUST 9th 6-45 p.m. to 9 p.m. at


KIRKSIDE, West Bradford COFFEE and BISCUITS 1/-


side of th e two hotels will also be affected. The aim of the scheme is to


The meeting will discuss the


doubt, to the vast amount of traffic travelling through the village now that the better weather has arrived. Memories of the chaos a t


and we don't feel th a t the Minister’s scheme is any solu­ tion. I t will only create a bigger bottleneck.” she stated. " We know this is the age of


junction might case the tratric flow a t the centre, but as the entrance and exit roads to Whalley would still be the same width, traffic would build up just the same. “ Whallcy is a dangerous spot


the motor car but tile village is built on people's lives.” She pointed out another prob.


lorn which would arise if the scheme went forward—th a t of


people, especially old folk, t0 cross the road now, an d if the scheme goes through and even more traffic pours into the vil­ lage i t will be ju s t impossible,'' she asserted. She added th a t there was only


crossing the road. " I t is extremely difficult for


one pedestrian crossing and th’c road a t present was terrifying for everyone. The only solution was a by-pass.


Old paintings found at inn


■yyTHEN Mr. and Mrs. C. Wriglcy moved into the


Horse Shoe Inn, Clithcroc, last April as “mine hosts” it was decided to reconstruct part of the building and to


rc-dccoralc the inside. Workmen moved in to prepare


for the reconstruction work and found two old paintings amongst old furniture. Mr. and Mrs. Wriglcy decided


to dispose of them until i t was discovered th a t the a r t is t was the fa th e r of a regular customer. The pictures, of Lower Hoddcr


Bridge and Brungcrley Bridge, came from the brush of the late


Mr. J. E. Marsden. His son, Mr. Alban Marsden, of Kemple View, is a regular visitor to th e Horse Shoe. When the lounge of the inn


is redecorated th e pictures will be hung on the walls.


Another example of Mr. Mars-


den's painting can be seen at Clitheroe Castle Museum where his picture ” In the Trough of Bolland ” is on view.


THE WEEK’S OBITUARY MR. C. B. AUBREY


Mr. Charles Benjamin Aubrey, of 4 Eastford Place, died a t his home on Saturday, aged 56.


for several years as a coal carter by Executors of W. L. Grime, colliery agents, Foulsyke Siding. Clithcroe.


A resident of the village for


many years. Mr. Aubrey was associated with Union Street Methodist Church and later with Low Moor Methodist Church.


A service in Low Moor


Methodist Church on Wednesday preceded the interment at


Clitheroe Cemetery. MR. T. GARSIDE


ONE of the day school


former treasurer and deacon at the Jollic Memorial Church. Mr. Tom Garside, of 9. Cowper Avenue. Clitheroe, died on Sun­ day aged 82-


A native of Ilayficld, Derby­


shire, Mr. Garside resided in Barrow for many years and worked for more th an 50 years


Executive of the Calico Printers' Union.


a t Barrow P r in t Works. Mr. Garside served on the


On going to Barrow, Mr. Gar-


side became associated with the Jollie Memorial Church an d the village Reading Room and Cricket Club-


Old People's Club. A service a t


Mrs. S arah Ann Garside, 10 years ago, Mr. Garside had resided with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. S Whittam. He was a member of Clithcro:


Since th e death of his wir«, the John


Memorial Church yesterday pre­ ceded cremation a t Carleton.


MR. H. CHEW


crvHE death occurred in hospital I on Tuesday of Mr. George


Henry Chew, of Millbrook, Brook


Street, Clitheroe. He was 82. Mi-. Chew was employed for


many years before his retirement in 1947 a s a stoker and general labourer a t Clitheroe Gas Works. He was associated with St.


and S t John's Church today will precede the


Clitheroc Cemetery. GISBURN AND DISTRICT Y.F.C. (SETTLE REGION)


ANNUAL SHEEP DOG TRIALS to be held on


WEDNESDAY, 14th AUGUST, 1963 a t 6-30 p.m.


(by kind permission of Mr. J. R. Hindley) Closing date for entries Monday, 5th August, 1963


Competitions include Tug of War. Land Rover Driving for Boys and Girls. Beauty Competition, Pillow Fight, and Object over a distance—All competitions open to Y.F.C. members of all regions.


ADMISSION TO FIELD 1/-


DON'T FORGET THE DANCE


THAT FOLLOWS IN THE FESTIVAL HALL Dancing 9-30 p.m. to 1 a.m. to the


MELODY MAKERS BAND ADMISSION 3 / -


Refreshments available House, Mammal


: House. Aviaries, nentilium, Pen- ■ Ruinarlum, Chimps' Tea Party Daily, Huge Fun Fair, all the ..X latest


r i d e s . SPECTACULAR


WESTERN CUN DUEL. 3 SDowsJW Daily.


BINCO CLUB Every Friday, 7-30 p.m. and


Sunday, 7 p.m. (Members O n ly ) . ^ ^ SPEEDWAY


^


Saturday. August 3rd. 7 p.m. BELLE VUE v. COVENTRY (Usual Prices)


' WRESTLING Saturday, August 3rd. 7 p.m.


and Monday. August Sth, 7 p.m. (Usual Prices)


STOCK CAR RACING


Monday. August Sth. 7 p.m. (Usual Prices)


DANCING NICHTLY CLITHEROE & DISTRICT YOUNG FARMERS’ CLUB


SHOW DANCE SATURDAY, 10th AUGUST AT PENDLETON VILLAGE HALL


Dancing 8-45 p.m. to 11-45 p.m. to the EMBASSY TRIO


ADMISSION 3/-


BLACKBURN ROVERS SUPPORTERS’ CLUB have obtained


THE DALLAS BOYS


from th e ir successful season a t the Winter Gardens Pavilion, Blackpool)


to appear at their


SILVER JUBILEE DANCE PUBLIC HALLS, NORTHGATE, BLACKBURN, on


FRIDAY, 9th AUGUST, 1963 Dancing 8 p.m. until 2 a.m.


IODERN DANCING in KING GEORGE'S HALL to EDDIE fcGARRY & HIS BAND; also to MARK DAY & HIS KNIGHTS


iLD TIME DANCING in WINDSOR HALL to TONY’S NEW EMPRESS BAND. M.C.s: ANN & PARTNER TICKETS 6 /- (Pay a t door 6/6)


Tickets obtainable from any member of the committee,


ransport available a t Hoddcr Motor Services, 4 Wellgate, CLITHEROE, Fare 4/-.


In the New Elizabethan Ballroom. Olde Tyme Tuns.. & Thurs. New Top Ten Club every Sunday. 7 to 11 p.m. (members only). Aug. Monday Afternoon, Tea Oanco 3— §§§5 5 p.m. 3/6. Football Sun.. Aug.. 4lh, K.O. 3 p.m. Tommy Steel's X I v. Tommy Lawton's XI. Fully Licensed Catering.


HUGE CAR-PARKS


$ | | | § | |


| |s | N > WHALLEY


Billington and Whalley Indus­ trial Society's winding-up has been felt in the district during the holiday period. Some people, who lost their life savings when the Society


went into liquidation decided they could not afford to go away and made it a "stay a t home holiday. Coach tour bookings dropped


noticeably, but bookings for day trips were higher. Instead of leaving for a week or a fort­ night, people have settled for day or two-day trips. Notorious for its traffic old-


ups. Whalley has been crowded with tourists and more local people have been a t home and seen the effects of this.


THURSDAY NEXT, 8th AUGUST GARSTANG 150th


ANNIVERSARY SHOW 10 a.m. to 1 a.m.


CATTLE, HEAVY HORSES. PONIES AND HUNTERS. JUMPERS, SHEEP, HORTICULTURE, BUDGERIGARS, RABBITS, DOGS. PIGEONS, CHEESE, HONEY. W.I., YOUNG FARMERS AND TRADE EXHIBITIONS


* STAR ATTRACTIONS *


B.SJ.A. LEADING RIDER OF THE YEAR COMPETITION


PIPES, DRUM and BUGLES of


QUEEN ELIZABETH’S OWN GURKHA RIFLES BAND of DUKE of WELLINGTON’S REGIMENT £250 FIREWORK SPECTACLE


COUNTRY PRINCESS COMPETITION With T.V.’S "BEAT THE CLOCK" ANGELA


ANNIVERSARY DANCE and HOT DOG BARBECUE


CAR PARK ADJACENT TO SHOWFIELD SPECIAL BUS SERVICES


FULL CATERING—LICENSED BARS HARD UP—The effects of the READ WHIST DRIVES—Mrs. M. A.


Isles presented prizes a t a whist drive in Read Conservative Club


last week to: ladies. 1, Mrs. T. G. Whittam: cons. Mrs. W. Clegg: gents. 1. Mrs. E. Maxwell; cons. Mrs. M. Pollard. A special prize was won by Mrs. W. Hitchon.


At Monday's whist drive win­


ners were; ladies—1, Mrs. W. Hitchon; cons. Mrs. W. Clegg. Gents—1, Mrs. M. A. Isles; cons. Mrs. W. Clegg: special, Mrs. E.


Pirt. Mrs. W. Harrison presented


the prizes. WADDINGTON W H IS T WINNERS. — The


weekly whist drive was held in Waddington Reading Room on


Tuesday evening. Winners were: Ladies—1, Mrs.


E. Moore; 2, Mrs. D. Underwood:


cons. Mrs. T. Oddic. Gents—1, Mrs. A. Underwood: 2, Mrs. A. Smith, cons. Mrs. C. Bishop.


RIMINCTON GROUP SERVICES. — The


monthly group services were held a t Rimington Salem Con­ gregational Church on Sunday.


Mr. J. Fawcett, of Austwick. The lesson was read by Mr. Geoffrey Lambert.


Preacher in the afternoon was The evening service was con­


ducted by the Rev. Martin T. Shepherd. Organist was Miss F. Moorhouse.


PAY AS YOU DRIVE


lowest d e po s it secures cover and u p to


First-class policy a t competitive rates. MARSH WARD & CO., LTD..


35 per cent 1st year to SO per cent NO CLAIMS BONUS (allowed on transfer)


20 WEEKS TO PAY 34 HAWKSHEAD ST. BLACKBURN. Go easy and get there! a t the Decrhousc, Gisburn


not know it was an offence to park his car on the offside of a road during Hie hours of dark­ ness. but a t Clitheroe. yesterday, he was ruled £1 for tile offence. Inspector W. Taylor said th a t


B


Michael and St. John's R.C. Church. Clitheroe. Requcm Mass a t St. Michael


i n t e r m e n t at


Burgess' car was seen parked on tile offside of Cast'.e Street, Clitheroe, a t 11-10 p.m. on June


15.When the offence was pointed out to him. Burgess said, "I did not know i t was an offence."


managers a t Barrow and a Mr. Aubrey had been employed


4 WELL-KNOWN and res- peeled Low Moor resident.


MRS. I. WA LMS L E Y


rpH E wife of a former Whalley .1. p o s t m a n . Mrs. Isabella


Walmslcy, of 16 Green Park. Whalley. died in hospital on Saturday aged 80.


Walmslev was p o s t m a n in Whallcy for many years u ntil his


Her husband. Mr- Thomas


retirement in 1947 when he was presented with the Imperial Ser­ vice Medal. Mrs. Walmslcy, the daughter


of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Caldcrwood, had resided in the


village all her life and was associated with Whalley Metho­


Walmsley flew alone to America to visit her sister, brother-in-law and family.


brated their golden wedding in 1959.


her husband, son and daughter. Cremation took p l a c e a t


Accrington on Wednesday. MRS. B. TOMLINSON


Mrs. B er th a Tomlinson, of 23


Victoria Avenue. Chalburn. died in hospital on Saturday, aged


67. A native of Rimington, Mrs.


X ,,Hcr husband, th e late Air. A K d w a r d Tomlinson , was in


business for several years as a painter and decorator in the


village. A service in Chatburn Parish


Church, with which Mrs. Tom­ linson was associated, preceded the interment in the churchyard on Tuesday.


DID NOT KNOW


r ia n b u r g e s s (29), of Wilson Street, Clitheroe. did


Tomlinson had mainly resided in Chatburn and for many years, until her retirement about two years ago. was employed a t Chatburn Mill first as a weaver and later as a clothlooker.


T h i s W e e k ’ s STAR CAR - k B A R G A I N S *


Army Benevolent Fund post for Col. Bolton


roc. litis recently accepted the appointment of Eas t Lancashire


COLONEL G. G. H. BOLTON. of Littlemore House. Clithe­


Co-ordinator for the Army Benevolent Fund. Colonel Bolton commanded


1/5 Bn. East Lancashire Regi- ment (TAJ from November. 1915. to May 1918 and during th is period won the Military Cross. Later he commanded 126 Brigade Lewis Gun School and a fte r World War I he became Commanding Officer of 4. 5 Bn. East Lancashire Regiment iT.-V'. More recently he was Chair­


man of the North West Coal Board and concluded a term of office as High Sherriff of Lanca. shire in April this year.


SEVEN-YEAR TARGE T The Army Benevolent Fund


has set itseif a target to collect £105.000 over the next seven years in Lnncasire and Cheshire. Since its formation in 1945 the Fund has given over £4.500.000 to the benevolent work of Corps and Regimental Associations, and those national charitable organisations which care for the needs ot the soldier whether Regular. Territorial. Emergency Reserve or War Sendee, and his dependants. The bulk ol ttv.s money came in the first instance from war-time N.A.A.F.l. pronts. The Army is doing its utmost


to hein itseif by enthusiastically undertaking sustained money­ raising efforts by all ranks both a t home and abroad, yet the great majority of disabled and other cases needing aid derive from the periods of hostilities when the Army was at its peak in numbers. Today, the few serving in the


peace-time Army arc doing th e ir bit to provide support for


th e very many, but it is an effort which rcaitires the co-operative support of the whole country. It is for this reason that the Army Benevolent Fund is appealing nationally for assistance.


Error nearly cost Sheila show honour


Mrs. Walmsley is survived by


dist Church. In 1955. a t the age of 72. Mrs.


Mrs. and Mrs. Walmsley cele­


COMPANION LEFT £400


ness has been left £400 in the will of Mrs. Mary Alice Lewis, of Oakhill, Whalley, widow of Mr. Thomas Boves Lewis of Blackburn and Whalley. and formerly of Mr. Henry Smalley of Mellor. Mrs. Lewis, who died on March


r I"!HE widow of a Whalley doc- tor, Mrs. Agnes W. Hark-


19. aged 93. left th e money to Mrs. Harkness “ in appreciation of her many kindnesses to me.” Mrs. Harkness was Mrs.


Lewis's companion. Mrs. Lewis left £46.051 £44.733


net. duty paid £12.582). She also left £200 each to


Charles and Elizabeth Bartlett, gardener and housekeeper if still in her sendee a t the date of h e r death. Mrs. Harkness is now moving .


to a modernised cottage at P a in te r Wood. Billington.


________


HISTORY REPEATED FOR OLD Moorcock


from the Royal Air Force College, Cranwell. was presented with the same “wings” his father received over 25 years ago. The wings were presented by Air Marshal Sir Augustus


Flight Cadel Giles Christopher Shorrock on graduating


rock, aged 21, of Millstone House, West Bradford, was a member of the Blackburn Air Training Corps and was captain of the school soccer team. He joined the R.A.F. College


interests


GRAMMAR SCHOOL BOY old boy of Clilhcroe Royal Grammar School, Senior


Walker, Commandcr-in-Chief of the R.A.F. Flying Training Command. Senior Flight Cadet Shor­


Inn wins trophy


BEAUTY SPOTS SPOILT BY LITTER


IF the present heatwave con­


in September, 1960, and was the college secretary and captain of soccer. His o t h e r


include angling and films. His fa th e r is a retired squadron


passing-out parade. The entry from which he has


leader and his fa th e r’s wings I were presented to him a t the wings c e r e m o n y before the


graduated with a permanent commission in the rank of pilot officer is ra th e r an exceptional on, for no fewer th an 17 of the


40 graduating c a d e t s have fathers, who arc cither serving or have served in the R.A.F. Pilot Officer Shorrock is the


i t will. Ribblesdalc and Bowland will no doubt be swamped this weekend with picnickers and day-trippers. F a r too often they leave a


tinues as experts assure us.


legacy of l itte r around the beauty spots, a legacy no t wel­


comed by farmers or residents, generally. Many people do no t seem to


only son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Shorrock.


Ho lias b e e n selected to undergo a high speed je t con-


cersion c o u r s e but before returning to his squadron he is enjoying a well-earned leave.


can prove expensive, an d ex­ pensive i t ought to be judging by some of the things we have seen a t Brungerlcy and Edisford this week. Apart from this, there arc


be aware of th e fa c t th a t i t is an offence to drop l itte r in cer­ tain circumstances—an offence punishable bv a fine of up to £ 10. I t is therefore a habit which


other good reasons f or not leaving l itte r—farm animals can be badly h u r t by tins and broken bottles. A farm gate left open, by visi­


tors, may cause animals to stray and damage crops or perhaps h u r t themselves. A cigarette thrown away, per­


haps from a moving car. or a pipe carelessly knocked out, may


s ta r t a fire and cause costly damage to plantations, crops or property.


EXCISE OFFENCE


x Y jo h n Eastham (50). of Brogden Farm, Worston, a t Clitheroe Court yesterday, for using a c ar without an excise licence. He was also fined £1 for failing


4 FINE of £2 was imposed on


to notify the taxation authorities of the change of ownership of a vehicle. Eastham's c ar was seen in


Church Street, Clitheroe. on April 19. when it was noticed th a t the excise licence had expired the previous month. When seen at, his home later


WITHOUT LIGHTS


"I^iOR driving a van without •*- two red lights to the rear and with the rear index plate no t illuminated, Jo h n H. Wells, aged 40, of West View. Clitheroe, was fined £2 and £1 respectively a t Clitheroe yesterday.


He was stopped a t 10-35 p.m.


on June 26 when driving in Vic­ toria Street, Clitheroe. When P.C. Jones pointed out


he admitted having previously sold a car. and not having noti­ fied th e taxation authorities.


the offences. Wells replied. '' I know the bulbs on the number plate have corroded, but I did not know th a t there was only one re a r light.”


rVHB Mookcock Inn at Wad- A dington has collected more than any other hotel in East Lancashire for the Bri­ tish Empire Cancer Cam­ paign.


years, £*162 was collected at the inn. During th e p a s t for tnight a


Over a period of about two


silver trophy, about two feet high has been on display a t the Moor­ cock.


The trophy was presented by


Lord Nuffield to the are a which collected most for the cancer campaign.


Eas t Lancashire was the win­


ning area, with the Moorcock the largest contributor from tha area.


Mr. Joseph Robinson, the


licensee, told an Advertiser and Times reporter th a t Mr. D. N. Fryer, honorary secretary of the British Empire Cancer Campaign had been to the hotel to bring the trophy in order to show the hotel’s patrons.


Mr. Robinson was also pre­ sented with plaque s tat ing the


amount collected, and the date when the collection was started. The silver cup will be put on


collectors.” s tated Mr. Robinson. Some time ago the hotel was


“We have always been good


presented with a certificate of merit for the collections for blind children.


display a t other hotels in East Lancashire.


tEfie Clitljct'oc iHtibectiSei- & tEimcS Friday ................... 9-46 to 4-49 Happy holiday


through large city centres with dark, narrow streets and uninspiring houses, one realises more than ever how lucky one is to live in the Ribble Valley. Yes, the sun has indeed


their annual holidays and most of them have come back to beautiful surroundings, so that there is no violent con­ trast between what they enjoyed on holiday and the conditions under which they will live until the next holiday break. As one travels and passes


and well they might be. The weather has favoured


£jLITHEROE people gener­ ally are in happy mood


A


arc t for \


has l mini: Me:


Club premi and a Ape


techn


sion ■ done selves


shone—that sun we thought had been obliterated, and the deep-tanned people walk­ ing about the streets are truly


grateful. * Mr. John Kenneth Robinson,


of 33 Chatburn Road. Clitheroe, has gained a B.Sc. degree with second-class honours in Civil Engineering at N o t t i n g h a m University. Mr. Robinson, who is a former


4 BOUT 170 boys from Stony- Y hurst College left on Tuesday


* *


for a combined cadet force camp a t Stoney Castle, Pir- bright. The camp, a yearly event, is


side normal shop hours next week are: Sunday noon to 1 p.m. and other days (except Saturday) 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.. W. D. Green. Railway View.


CLITHEROE chemists open to x x dispense prescriptions out­


a t C Li t h e r o e yesterday for parking his car in Waridington Road. Clitheroe a t 11-10 p.m. on June 19. without lights. He was given an absolute dis­


EORGE SLATER. Henthorn Road. Clitheroe. was fined £1


* __ x


charge for not having a test certificate in respect of the car.


Lailh conve the a Th<


In


FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1963 Lighting of Vehicles:


1


adeqi: for :


and ! all oi


you!!’ meet Oi;


pupil of Clitheroe Royal Gram­ mar School, has taken a post in th e County Surveyor's depart­ ment a t Preston.


shoui hous» cent: Ciith area;


and and


attended by members of cadet forces in Lancashire schools.


“ 1:


ing and ; s ta te Th-


place inter: Th


ideal! activ: It


the ? follow circui Three (Wat' ley i Trini: “ Ti


of ti­


mid one t “ You the a from youtl has the i to ; I lion.' Dr I i t w 1 who now


Grou: are i: activ; rein. Dr.


1 Trin “1 plete


and was Chu: wait1 was the :


: ted hand


youtl


j comp Inline term: club room room girls. Thi


into voutl Th'


the ( Th.


undei the It


on al polls',


and t tiphol snook with A


but D


it is impr< .. w


fresh comp he ac. this : wash ” It


air i usual Wli


club • centr;


Mem! in co: I t


tors • Of Al


J UDGES and oilicials at the Royal Lancashire Show at


Blackpool on Tuesday night organised an exchange of rosettes and ribbons in the show ring after an error in marking had cost Mrs. Sheila (Wilcox) Waddington. of Long Acre. Clidieroe. a place at the Horse of the Year


carpe also False the 1. also a centre Dr.


conne least are a


grant, applie An


Show at Wembley. Mrs. Waddington. the former


Badminton three-day champion, was competing m the British Horse Society's northern open dressage and combined training contests on her mount- Up and


Coming. When winners were announced


there was confusion among the


competitors. Mrs. Waddmgton later received


Iter cup and with it a place at


Wembley. A steward explained th a t there


had been some confusion in the marking which had been eventually settled


THIS WEEK'S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


£l,00f of £3' New


have part c time ; I f t


is he


will bi is exp


and v comp! weath


The


the n; selves


has . thems polish mom: Me-


half doubl Mei


interc servic


Of A


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