tEIjc Oitfjcroc 4 Clithcroc Advertiser & Times, September 20. 1963 GRINDLETON CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION


FASHION SHOW FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN by Bulcock’s of CJilheroc


WEDNESDAY, 25th SEPTEMBER at 7-30 p.m.


in Riversmead School, Grindlcton ADMISSION 3/6


CLITHEROE MUSIC CLUB :: SEASON 1963-4


TWO CONCERTS IN THE GIRLS’ GRAMMAR SCHOOL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2nd GERALD ENGLISH, Tenor


D Recital to Include S chuber t's song-cyclc. IFOR JAMES, Horn


PETER MOUNTAIN, Violin SUSAN TUNNELL, Piano


TWO CONCERTS IN THE PARISH CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ISth


ALBERNI STRING QUARTET WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11th “OPERA FOR ALL”


Clmnrosa's Comic Opera, "The Secret Marriage.”


SEASON TICKETS, £1 and 13/-, obtainable from Mr. Jo h n Ward, Midland Bank, Clithcroc.


For SINGLE CONCERTS, Admission a t th e Door 5 /6 and 3/6, S tu d en ts 1/- .


All concerts commence at 7-30 pan.


LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL CHILDREN ACT 1958


NOTICE TO FOSTER PARENTS


parent, brother or sister, uncle or aunt, who has undertaken or proposes to undertake, for payment or promise of payment, (whether or not for profit) the care of a child under school leaving age must, (unless previously given) give notice to:— The Area Children’s Officer, 19 St. James’ St., ACCRINGTON.


Telephone: Accrington 34069.


or family allowance is payable by reason of the child’s inclusion in the household, the child is held to be maintained for payment and notice must be given.


on conviction, to a fine or imprisonment or both.


Clitheroe Naturalist Society


RAMBLE FORMBY BEACH


Tomorrow, Saturday (September 21st)


Leader: MR. T. LORD


Liverpool bus 9-53 a.m. Market Place


Calderstones Staff Social and Sports Club


FIRST DANCE OF THE SEASON


Friday, 271h September, 1963


DES HARRISON & HIS BAND with Raymond and his music at the Organ


Dancing 8-30 p.m. to 2 a.m. ADMISSION 6/-


including refreshments


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND VILLAGE HALL FUND


JUMBLE SALE


(Including household goods) will be held in


SATURDAY, 21st SEPT., at 2-30 p.m.


THE SCHOOL on


(Members of the Committee will be pleased to collect any jumble).


ADMISSION 6d.


CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT CHAMBER OF TRADE


SEPTEMBER HOLIDAYS


are recommended to CLOSE on MONDAY, T U E S D A Y and WEDNESDAY (September 23rd, 24th and 25th).


SHOPS (except Food Shops) E. CATLOW, President CLITHEROE CRICKET CLUB


SOLO DRIVES (MEN ONLY)


commence


Friday, September 27th at 7-45 p.m.


ADMITTANCE 2/6 (including refreshments)


THE ST. JOHN AMBULANCE BRIGADE


CLITHEROE Nursing Division to commence at Headquarters, A CADET CLASS


1 be held weekly from 6-30 to 0 p.m. Any girl between 11 d 151 years interested in ming First Aid will be welcome.


urch Brow, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER. These classes


care of such persons or if there is a change of address. Any person neglecting to give the required notice is liable,


Notice must also be given if the child is removed from the If one or both of a child’s parents arc dead and a guardian’s Any person other than the parent, legal guardian, grand­


ie Schonc MUHerin (The Maid of th e Mill) WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4th


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT, SEPTEMBER 22nd


10-30 a.m. and 6-0 p.m.


REV. RONALD JOBLING . CLITHEJROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT, (September 22nd)


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


Preacher: REV. ALAN GAUNT


MAN O R H A LL Gospel Hall


SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 22nd— , Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker:


MR. RICE, CUtheroc.


WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25th— Ladies' Br ight Hour 2-45 p.m, Speaker: MRS. MASSEY. Bolton.


Salem Congregational Church Martin Top


HARVEST THANKSGIVING


Sunday, September 22nd, 1963 Preacher a t 2 p.m.


Rev. CLAUDE THOMAS Pudsey


Rev. G. W CURRY Dales Minister a t 7 p.m.


(Cups of Tea will bo served between Services).


Monday Evening at 7-15 p.m. F REV. G. W. CURRY


COLOUR SLIDES will be shown by


ollowed by a Sale of F ru it nnd Vegetables.


Gifts of F ru i t , Vegetables and Flowers w ill be gratefully received on S aturday afternoon.


Borough of Clitheroc


SEPTEMBER HOLIDAYS PUBLIC


LIBRARY THE SALVATION ARMY JUMBLE SALE


TONIGHT, FRIDAY (September 20th) at 7-30 p.m.


in the LABOUR ROOMS ESHTON TERRACE


ADMISSION 3d. Pendleton Women’s Institute TALK will be given by MR. FRED LOADS


on GARDENING in the Pendleton Village Hall on


Tuesday, September 24th at 7-30 p.m.


ADMISSION 1/6


including refreshments WISWELL W.I.


JUMBLE SALE


TOMORROW, SATURDAY, 21st SEPTEMBER in The School, Wiswell,


at 1-30 p.m.


Bus leaves Whallcy for Wiswell 1-10 p.m.


ADMISSION 3d. Refreshments.


Whist & Domino


Coach ami Horses Hotel, lloHon-hy-Bowlami


Dri ve at the


Monday, 30lh September, at 7-30 p.m.


Proceeds for Church Funds. Including Refreshments. ADMISSION 2/6 Imperial Ballroom, Nelson


ic The Ballroom of the Stars ic presents


THIS SATURDAY (Sept. 21st) 7-30 p.m. to 11-30 p.m.


Doors and bar open 6-30 p.m.


The return of those sensational chart toppers


GERRY AND THE PACEMAKERS


“How do you do it” "I like it"


plus the fabulous Lionel Morton Four and the magnetic Eddie G. Marten and the Sabres


Licensed Bar Tickets 6/6, at the foyor 7/6


Please note—Tickets selling very fast. Have you purchased yours?


CLUB SATCHMO Flceco Hotel. Bolton


Jive, Twist or Listen—Licensed Bar For ‘Trad’ Bands Phone Bury 3406


Friday. September 20th, 8—11 p.m. THE GED HONE RAGTIME BAND


JUMBLE SALE


TOMORROW, SATURDAY at 2-30 p.m.


ADMISSION 3d. Proceeds for Brownie Funds JUMBLE SALE


including high class garments nnd goods


SATURDAY, SEPT. 28th at 1-45


ADMISSION 3d. St. James’s School


WHALLEY METHODIST SCHOOLROOM


Nightly tn the New Elizabethan Hall* w . room. Olde Tyme Tues. i i Thum.


w .


: Every Sal. 7 p.m. Sat. Sept. 281 h, : International Heavyweight Contest.


Hook Now. Free List suspended. Forthcoming Attractions—


C.W.S. Exhibition. October 5 to 26. Stock Car Rnclmt. October 5th.


/Fuliyhdi^ced^dATERINQ: HUGE (CAR PARKS


% Every Sun. 7 to 11 p. y /. “The Undertakers'


MemlRTs only. This Sun. s m a m / io ^ L


THE G R E A T t ! ? © © ! Aquarium : Aviaries : RepUUum : New 20 Great Ape House : Cardens : Fun Fair. 4%


7 « / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / ''" / / / i IBMGOs _______ “ this Frl. Lucky


ftEveiy Frl. 7-31) p.m. SSun. 7 p.m. Comm.


Scoop—Accumulator & American Bingo. Join Now. Free Adtn. to mem. this Frl.


This Sat. 7 p.in. Sept. Handicap. Sat. Sept. 2t>th, 7 p.m. Provincial Riders £ Champ. Hook Now. Free List Suspended, 4


the Public Library and Read­ ing Room will be CLOSED TO-MORROW (Saturday)


Notice is hereby given that


and MONDAY, September 21st antt-23rd.


WADDINGTON H A R V E S T .


newly appointed to Clitfoe-;| Methodist Circuit preqe(ji5 at harvest festival seices;’ at Waddington Meir,jst''. Church on Sunday. Prqer| in the morning was the .v if R. Jobling and in the


-Mini,


ina, the Rev. J. Bell. ‘ 4 w


members from Holy T®. $ Methodist Church, Clitfog-M sang anthems under the le:er’it ship of Mr. W. Hanson.


The choir, augmented wt-a ■


distributed to the sick mi s elderly of the village.


Fruit and flowers were ;ter | 4


corned to the harvest socialtln,| Monday night by Mr. N. Pkmp| and the Rev. T.


Mr. and Mrs. Bell were fe| 4


duced Mr E. Bolton, of Chatbin % who gave a lecture on


Mr. Bell presided and in^Ii


and Mr. J. Woof who was fo. ’ ternist. Miss M. Speakman ?a$v organist and accompatst through the weekend.


£42 was raised for the fundsoff Waddmgton School by an on Friday evening. Among ; stalls were jumble, cake aid i pound stalls.


o ---- — CHIPPING


Moon was M.C. for whist and dominoes.


r.


vert. Dominoes: I E. Wilson, 2 B. Seed, 3 B. Preston.


Ladies: 1 R. Lecce, 2 W. Ander­ son. 3 E. Ellison: Gents: 1 e. Preston. 2 N. Hudson. 3 w. Cal­


Prizes w e re presented to;


the Memorial Hall Queen com­ petition was held on Friday. The winner was Miss Eileen Brcthcrton, of Preston, and runners up were Miss Julie Winterbottom. of Wiswell and Miss Jennifer Wright, of Lon­ don. Judges were Mr. and Mrs. H. Cockshutt, of Clitheroe. The three girls will go forward to the grand final in May.


QUEEN.—The second heat of


about 300 people and the Silver Keynotes played for dancing.


TOSSIDE


at St. James’s Church, -Bale'Jf., Head, ,on Sunday, pr< ing the Vicar, the Ri


THANKSGIVING. — Harvest thanksgiving services were field Vh e S


S”ersTv '


K. Whipp was organist. On Monday evening a whist'


Rev. A Savftsr- by-TxJvWand, in the evening, Mrs.


drive, supper, and sale of harvest produce was held in Tosside Institute. Mrs. A. Wallbank pre­ sented the prizes to: Ladies: 1 Mrs. T. Cowking. 2 Mrs. F. Robinson, scaled number, Mrs. Calverlcy, cons. Mrs. L. Lawson.


Newhouso. sealed number. Mr. J. Holland, cons. Mr. A. Wall- bank.


also auctioneer. Proceeds were for Dale Head Church funds.


Mr. R. Akrigg was M.C. and KNOWLE GREEN


the illusion of beauty and was thanked by Mrs. H. Nuttall. Mrs. Hargreaves was appointed dele­ gate to the Autumn council meeting at Preston. A cake and biscuit stall raised


presided and welcomed visitors from Whitechapel and Ingle- white last week at the monthly meeting of Knowle Green and Dutton Women’s Institute. Mrs. Fizackerly gave a talk on


ILLUSION. — Mrs. Greenall


kept fingernails was won by Mrs. Walker and Mrs. C. Collinson.


PENDLETON


mas came early to Pendleton W. I. on Tuesday evening when Lady Worsley-Taylor, who pre­ sided, introduced Mrs. Dakin, of Whalley, who demonstrated the making of Christmas decora­ tions. Mrs. J. York was elected dele­


gate to the Autumn council meeting at Preston. Mrs. R. Collinge won the competition for


a Christmas decoration, judged by Mrs. Dakin. A bring-and-bu.v sale was held


READ


Simpson, of George Lane, Read, gave a talk on dolls to members of the ladies' circle in Read Congregational School last week.


LADIES’ CIRCLE. — Mrs. L.


won the special prize and also the ladies’ consolation prize at a whist drive in Read Conscva- tive Club on Monday. Other win­ ners were: Ladies: 1 Miss E. Howarth; Gents: 1 Mrs. V. Par­ ker, cons. Mrs. E.. MaxwelL Mrs. T. H o w a r th presented the prizes.


WHIST. — Mrs. J. Whittam


TO HELP SCHOOL IN S. AFRICA


■\roNEY to help a school in South Africa is to be raised by (|le Old Girls’ Association of Clitheroc Grammar


Bolton-by-Bowland


annual meeting of Bolton-by- Bowland Young Farmers’ Club tlie following oflltflcials were e l e c t e d : president, Mr. J. Wolfenden; p ro p o s e d club leaders. Mr. J. C. Singleton and Mrs. A. Moorhouse; chairman, Eric Hawthomthwaite; secre­ tary, Mrs. E. Haythornthwaite; vice-chairman. Henry Wolfen­ den. social secretary, Dorothy Jackson: press correspondent, Celia Haythornthwolte, atten­ dance register keeper, John Roberts. Silver cups presented by Mrs.


YOUNG FARMERS. — At the


H. Heaton were awarded to: senior boys, D. Howard; junior


boys, John Roberts; senior girls, Ruth Wolfenden; junior girls, Elaine Sanderson.


School for Girls. This was decided at the annual meeting of the Association, held before the annual dinner at the Swan


and Royal Hotel, Clitheroc, on Friday night.


The Association, through UNrCEF, proposes to send money to the school which is badly in need of furnishings and has many other require­


ton, who is the school’s head­ mistress, presided and the offi­ cials and committee were re­


ments. The president, Miss J. Charl­


attended the dinner together with past and present members of staff. Among the guests were the school’s head girl* Catherine Dawson, and the French assist­ ant, Mile. Genevieve Large.


elected en bloc. About 60 former students


I


from Clitheroe to Settle and even beyond Is Included In a £2,000.000 power boost for East Lancashire. Nearly £2 million Is being


POWER BOOST AN important strengthening


in the eleotricity supplies


spent this year on Improving present supplies and providing new ones in tile Blackbum- Clitheroe area of the North Western Electricity Board. I t is over £150,000 more than


TROPICAL o FISH °


0 and SUPPLIES


was spent last year said Mr. Herbert Shackleton, manager of the area


in aid of the children’s Christ­ mas party.


PREPARATIONS. — Christ­


the sum of £5. The competition for the best


Gents: 1 Mr. Denny, 2 Mr. A. The dance was attended by


hot supper of Chipping Womea’s ‘ Institute was held last wesk, proceeds being in aid of ie children’s Christmas party. M


HOT POT.—The annual tot


dale illustrated with cojrirj! Mr. Bell thanked Mr. B o l ­


/ft &


OBITUARY MR. J. APPLETON


Joseph Appleton, died last week at Chapel Street, Rishton. He was 89.


A FORMER resident of Buck- shaw Terrace, Read, Mr.


LANGHO


Women’s Institute on Monday. He described the pattern and design of songs familiar and unfamiliar musical pieces which he played on his tape recorder.


description of a good husband was won by Mrs. Vickers. Mrs. Bithill was second and Mrs. Veeyers, third.


on listening to music to members of Billington and L a n g h o


MUSIC.—Mr. H. Dodd spoke


with his son, Mr. Albert Apple- ton, a former member of the choir at Read Parish Church, a few years ago.


Mr. Appleton went to reside


Accrington. MRS. L. DUCKWORTH


The competition for the best


Dinckley Women Conservatives and their friends fired questions both political and frivolous at a Brains Trust at Old Langho last


BRAINS TRUST.— Members of Langho. Billington and


C. Borthw<£'<j Mr. T. H. Markland and Mr. i<»ri on4 william Birch. Question master


K. Hall, Mrs. Dorthy Lonsdale,


was Mr. W. G. McEvoy. WISWELL


Whalley spoke on puff pastry to members of Wiswell Women's Institute in the school last week. She was thanked by Mrs. Grimshaw. who presided.


,FOR SCHOOI----The siimifiS.% The monthly competition for GISBURN


Whipp, of Tosside, spoke on the work of the Mothers’ Union to members of Gisburn Parish Church Mothers’ Union in the Festival Hall last week. She was thanked by Mrs. Noble.


MOTHERS’ UNION. — Mrs. NEWTON


were held at Newton Congrega­ tional C h u r c h on Sunday. Preacher in the afternoon was


HARVEST festival services


the Rev. A. Coles, of Burnley, and in the evening, the Rev.. A. Gaunt, of Clitheroe. Mr. S. Summers was organist.


PASTRY TALK. — Mrs. F.


night week. On the panel were Dr. Mary


Cremation tcok p la c e at


TVTRS. LUCY DUCKWORTH, of 22, Castle View, Clitheroe,


died at her home on Friday, aged 63.


worth had resided in the borough all her life.


Born in Clitheroe, Mrs. Duck­


Mrs. T. Geldard were in business for many years as fruiterers in Whalley Road, Clitheroe.


,Her parents, the late Mr. and


interest in dancing and was one of the original members of Clitheroe Old Tyme Dancing Club.


Mrs. Duckworth took a keen


associated w i th St. Paul’s Church, Low Moor, is survived by her husband, son and three daughters.


Mrs. Duckworth, who was


Accrington on Tuesday. MRS. A. M. GOTT


^ summer sweet, judged by Mrs. Whalley, was won by Mrs. Smelt and Mrs. Horner.


Cremation took p la c e at


QHORTLY before her 90th ^ birthday, Mrs. Alice Malvina Gott. died on Tuesday at The Bungalow, Holden, the home of one of her married daughters. Mrs. Gctt was the widow of


AUTUMN AND THE PHOTOGRAPHER


photographer, autumn is a season brimming with opportunities, rich in colour, subtle in its light patterns.


go outside their back doors to set their shutters in motion, but this does not mean that towns­ folk are denied the privilege of capturing on their films the glory of autumn. Every town has its parks and open spaces, its tree-lined streets a n d i t s gardens. I t ’s just a matter of finding a subject that photo­ graphically can be translated into a form which conveys the spirit of the season.


ochres of the falling and fallen leaves lend themselves perfectly to the photographer with colour in his camera, and the black-and-white worker can find an endless source of pictures that are abounding in tone and tex­ ture. Country dwellers have only to


The yellows, r e d s and


the photographer the shortest cut to pictures which convey this mood Everything that typifies the season is present—the carpet of leaves, the scantly - clad branches and the long shadows which signify the shortness of the days. Often the distant view will be


Woodland scenes perhaps offer


the late Mr. John Gott who for many years farmed at FOoden Hall Farm and later at Ghyll Bottom Farm in the Bolton-by- Bowland area.


18 years ago and died 11 years ago.


Mr. Gott retired from farming


fordshire. Mrs. Gott was asso­ ciated with Bolton-by-Bowland


A native of Rocester, Staf­


Parish Church. She is survived by two sons


a t Bolton-by-Bowland P a r is h Church today.


MRS. L. SCOTT


Mondav evening in the school followed bv an illustrated talk by Mr. Edgar Harrison, of Slaldburn.


HURST GREEN


results from events at Hurst Green’s successful fete on Satur­


RESULTS.—Below are further


day. F an cy dress: Judges, Mrs.


;


John Wilkinson, 2 David and Anne Wilkinson. 3 Kathleen Wil- C&.CK.


senior:. 1 Mrs. R. Allan.) in the a f te r n o o ^ ^ 'r^™ ^ j jn ^ hSi]ey.


Brfiiev, 2 Miss G. Holden. Chut- nev: Mrs R. Sandham. Lemon cheese: l ’Mrs. J. Kay, 2 Mrs. H. Wilkinson. Raspberry jam: 1 Mrs. J. Bailey, 2 Mrs. J. Kay.


;ome crewed wine: 1 Mrs. J.


2 Miss M. Holden, 3 Mrs. T. Bailey. Sandwich cake, junior: 1 Pau­


Fruit cake: 1 Mrs. F. Nutter.


line Young. 2 Agnes Nutter, 2 Margaret Wilkinson.


R. Jackson. 2 G. Hargreaves, 3 C. Nutter. Girls: 1 L. Bolton, 2 C.


Pennington, 3 A. Cross. Girls: 1 L. Forrest, 2 A. Lakeland. 3 H. Smith.6-7: Boys: 1 D. Jacques. 2 R.


Bolton, 3 J. Holt. Age 5: Boys: 1 T. Wells, 2 J.


Holden. 3 S. Kelly. Girls: 1 K. Wilcock, 2 A. Wilkinson, 3 A.


Bailey. 3 A. Jackson. Girls: 1 P. Allway, 2 C Ward, 3 S. Pinder. 8-9: Boys: 1 C. Wilcock, 2 W. Jacques. 3 A Smith. Girls: 1 J. Bolton. 2 L. Quinn, 3 M. Wells. 10-11: Bovs: 1 B. Livescy, 2 P.


Hoyle.ao-14: Bovs: 1 T. Blocked. 2 R. Cross. 3 R. Robbs. Girls: 1 B. Shuttleworth, 2 P. Holden, 3 C.


Wells.


1 J. Livescy, 2 D. Jacques, 3 T. Jackson. Girls: 1 C. Ward. 2 M. Pennington, 3 S. Pindcr. 8-9: Boys: 1 A. Smith, 2 W.


Noveltv races: age 6-7: Boys: „ „


Jacques *3 J. Crotty. Girls: 1 J. Holt, 2 L. Quinn. 3. M. Cross. 10-11: Boys: 1 I. Moon, 2 S.


Kelly. 3 S. 'Livesey. Girls: 1 K. Wilcock. 2 C. Ball, 3 S. Martin-


Nutter, 3 D. Hall. Girls: 1C. Wells, 2 K. Brown, 3 B. Shuttle- worth.


Bovs: 1 S. Hayhurst, 2 J.


by an Accrington firm and organised by Clitheroe Division


ded a fashion show given


thanks to all concerned and Miss Catherine S t r a n g e , daughter of Mr. Martin Strange, proscctive Liberal candidate, presented a bouquet to the


nes day night. Mrs. C. Hopwood expressed


compere. MORE than 200 people atten­


Liberal Association at The Hall. Lowergate. Clithcroe, on Wod-


Flat races: under 5s. Boys: 1


Hovle, Mrs. Coates, and Mrs. E. Cross (former fete queen): 1


A harvest social was held on THE death occurred in hos­ pital on Saturday of Mrs.


Lily Scott, of 13 Windsor Avenue, Clitheroe. She was 71. Mrs. S c o t t was born in


Clitheroc and had resided at Chorley and Huddersfield before returning to live in the borough. Before her retirement she had


and two daughters. The interment will take place


AUTUMN is a dramatic season. It is the time of summer's death—but how colourfully she dies. For the amateur


the branches'of the trees—there is no need to treat it with awe. Contre-jour photography under these conditions it is not difficult and provided you appreciate that the light is coming from the front and not from behind, and expose accordingly, no trouble should arise.


ber is to expose for the shadows in order to record the detail present in them. If you use an exposure meter and point it directly ahead—that is, towards the light source—you will get an exaggerated reading that will result in your shadow areas be­ ing greatly under-exposed. The safest technique is to expose for the shadows and then to under­ develop your film by approxi­ mately one third in order to reduce the contrast that will inevitably follow.


•EXPOSE FOR SHADOWS The important thing to remem­


exposed shots on the film, it is better to settle for a compromise reading somewhere b e tw e e n those obtained for highlights and shadows, and then to develop


If, however, there arc normally


enveloped in the ground mist always present at this time of year, and indeed, this can help you in your search for a "mood”


picture. Besides being typical of the


season, the mist can help to create an impression of depth by providing a contrast between the clarity of the foreground and suffused sugestion of the background. To preserve it on film, resist the temptation of using a filter, for thus will only penetrate the distance and so destroy the atmosphere. A lens-


normally. I t is adviscable to use a fastish


emulsion for your autumn pic­ tures. The light will be less bright than normal under the trees, and you will probably wish to work with a good depth of field—and this will mean a small aperture, or high ’T* num­ ber. If you use a film with a slow emulsion, you may well find that the required shutter speed is too slow for hand-held shots.


hood. on the other hand, will prove a useful accessory.


fast-falling leaves can provide really dramatic effects—if the right approach to it is made. For best results, forget the old


Sunlight breaking through the


maxim about having the souce of illumination o v e r your shoulder. Position yourself so that rays emanate from ahead,


worked ns a weaver at Jubilee Mill, later being employed at Primrose Bleach Works. The widow of Mr. Harry Scott,


CHURCH EFFORT


MR. and Mrs. T. Houghton,


or from the side. Because the autumn sun­


shine is more mellow and less harsh than that encountered during the summer — and because it will be filtering through


she is survived by two sons. Cremaion took place yesterday at Pleasington.


CLITHEROE AUCTION MART Tuesday, September 17


a Annual r»rizc Show and Sale of


large entry of 156 Head of all breeds, before a good attendance of customers, average prices being rather less than last year.


ll classes of dodde<t> rams. A


This sale was followed by all classes sheep and lambs. Suffolk rams 10 guineas to 28


guineas to 24 guineas. Suffolk ram lambs 8 guineas


Clitheroe for a visit after spend­ ing several years in New Zea­ land showed coloured slides of places they visited during their journey, at Clitheroe Congrega­ tional Church School on Wed­ nesday night.


who recently returned to funds.


the ladies of the church and raised about £6 for church


VAN OWN ER S ! I VO U


guineas. Suffolk Shearling r am s 8


to 48 guineas. Leicester-Crossed r am s 10


guineas to 36 guineas. Other Rams 6 guineas to 22


16s. Od.The judge Mr. J. Hargreaves of Grindleton made the follow­ ing awards. Suffolk Ram, 1 and 2, Mr. S. Wood, Clitheroe. Suffolk Ram 1 and 2. Air. S. Wood, Clitheroe. Ram Other than Suffolk 1. Mr. S. Wood. Clitheroe. Ram other than Suffolk. 2, E. and C. Newhouse. Newton. Ram Lamb other than Suffolk. 1. Mr. S. Wood Clitheroe. 2, Mr. J. Spurgeon, Bashall Eaves.


Wednosday, September 18


good cows £60 — £73. Second Class Cows £49—£57. Best Local Heifers £76—£102. Other Heifers £62—£74. The judges Mr. J. Jackson,


calved * Cattle mainly young cows and heifers from local farms. A good attendance of customers and brisk t r a d e throughout. Best Cows £74 — £93. Other


Weekly Prize Sale of 113 Newly


£6 15s. Od. Half-bred Lambs £3 15s. Od. to £5 5s. Od. Horned Ewes £1 15s. Od. to £3 5s. Od. Homed Lambs £2 0s. Od. lo £3


guineas. Half-bred Ewes £4 5s. Od. to


guineas to 22 guineas. Liecester-cross Ram Lambs 12


i i S Z r W. & F. DAWSON LTD. DUNLOP DISTRIBUTORS


PRIMROSE GARAGE, CLITHEROE TEL. 883/4/5


THE MARGARET SANDHAM


SCHOOL OF DANCING CLITHEROE AND WHALLEY


CLASSICAL BALLET :: MODERN BALLET :: NATIONAL GREEK :: TAP :: CHARACTER


Children’s Training a Speciality OUTSTANDING SUCCESSES DURING THE PAST YEAR


British Ballet Examination Results. 156 Graduates entered since December. All successful. 130 gained honours (over 85%) 5S over 90%.


Winners of the Louise Kay Banner for Highest Graduate Exami­ nation Results in all England.


Blackpool and Mr. J. S. Simpson, Grindleton, made the following


Mr. R. P. Stirzaker, Bleasdale. 2. Mr. D. Wallbank. Ribchcster. Best Newly-calved Cow, 1, Mr.


J. E. Lund, Clitheroe. 2, Mr. T. Eastiiam, Goosnargh.


Clitheroc yesterday. Ellison admitted using a lorry


with defective tyres.


ment of his licence was imposed on Derek Ellison, aged 30 of C o l te Farm, Chipping, at


A fine of £2 with endorse­


awards. Best Newly-calved Heifer, 1,


The School has in four years won the B.B.O. Shield three times For Highest Major Examination Results, awarded to the School Demonstrating the best Ballet Construction and


Choreography.


Festival Results from April to August 1963. Pupils have won over 700 Gold, Silver, and Bronze Medals


A Record unequalled by any other North of England School. Autumn Term now commencing Classes held at


THE CONSERVATIVE CLUB, CLITHEROE FRIDAYS from 4-30 p.m.


WHALLEY METHODIST SCHOOL SATURDAYS from 10-30 a-m.


All Classes taken by the Principal, there arc classes for every age and standard.


Enquiries: Above Studios, OR Westwood, Hollins Grove, Darwen. Tel. 673.


RONADA LTD (PERSONALISED SERVICE)


FISH HOUSE AND


HEAD OFFICE 153 QUEENS RD.


BLACKBURN Tel. 7654


PET STORES 64 COPY NOOK


BLACKBURN Tel. Blakewater 42827


and 60 Trophies. The Manchester Evening News Ballet Championship


1961-2-3. Peter Salmon has been accepted for the Royal Ballet School.


LIGHT TRUCK and R POCKET


WILL PROVE OUR TYRE SERVICE PAYS


More tyre miles, greater safety, mor*


' pocket money—that’s what our expert tyre service can mean to you. Come and see us. Fit the safety and economy of Dunlop Tyres—specially designed for light vehicles.


The event was organised by


3bb£rti£fer & tEimeS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, If'


VIEWPOINT


'CONGRATULATIONS a good wishes to Lord a


L a d y Clitheroe’s daught Mrs. Marcus Worsley, w gave birth to a son during t weekend—her fourth child. Mrs. Worsley’s husband


M.P. for Keighley and brother of tile Duchess Kent.


Clitheroe's s e v e n t h grar child.


This is Lord and La


auction at the Station He Clitheroe, on Wednesday by Silverwood and vras withdra


was offered lor sale


after the sale at an nndisclo fee.


r *


Roc): Mount, Clitheroe, the he or Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Adder a coffee evening on Wednesi raised more than £17 for Club's charity fund- * *


Wheel Club of Clitheroe


by Mrs. C. Gregory, of Accrinc Road. Whalley, was best of br and best retriever at Stanh Co. Durham. Show, on Sature He was also best retriever


A GOLDEN RETRIIT


Bentham the previous week * *


have recommended a sch lor improvements in the inf, school, at a cost of £500- The scheme will be disci1..


THE managers of- St. Micl


at the monthly meeting of Divisional Executive held Whalley, on Tuesday.


FROM last weekend tclepr * *


may have heard a faster eng: tone (twice the beat of


present tone). The new tone, which Is ir.


ling.


QTUDENTS o£ the Nat: ^ Association of F a b S t u d e n t s ’ Org an isatio n m a k in g a survey of the CUU Borough and have beer Clitheroe Parliamentary


* *


sion for the past five week! The organisation consist


weeks.


s % v i


■\TAGISTRATES at Clr i H court vesterday were


* *


■Worsety-Taylor. presidme TB. GamcLt, %Tr. a. C. Stt\ Mr. J. Parker.


I t ' 1 U:


HORSE TRIA DRINKS


m h e w stated 8i> vesterday, when Mr. Albert


anticipated. This was


/ “iLITHEROE Magistrate, not have their dec


of the * Griffin Hotel. C Street. Halifax, applied f.


occasional licence to sell i eating liquor from 12 n


6 p.m. on Sunday, the ocr of the North East Lancs, i Club. British Horse Tnr. Bellman’s Farm. Chatburn Inspector P. Jackson sa


students f rom colleges universities. The team nc Clitheroe will be working fn


callers in the North '•


with International standarc being introduced in readine:. International Subscriber ’


and John’s R-C. Scl Storm of Hcllicliffc, ow ORGANISED by the In: CRANEWOOD Farm, Cow A


at £4.800. The farm was sold privat


police had no objection r application. He produced, ever, a notice of the which, he said, had been ) in the Chatbum area. The • advertised a licensed bar. Mr. Kay offered his ape


and said that the poster! been printed by the * Horse Society and sent up


London. After retiring, the magi*


refused to grant the applk Later, the magistrate^


again and decided to grai application after issuing a


warning.


TO RIDE FOP BRITAIN AT HORSE TRIAL


A RIDER with the 1 Forest Hunt.


J. N. D. Birtwistle, of T wood, Clitheroe, has


competed successfully in horse trials, he will be rep


chosen to represent Brit the Scarva horse tri; Scarva. in County Do week tomorrow. Although Major Birtwis


vears and he had a good chasing season last yea his horse Leyton Orient. He is a member of the tive of the British Horse .


ing Britain for the first ti: Major Birtwistle has peted in horse trials for


BICYCLE WHE ‘VANISHED’


house left his pedal cycl allotment in Up-brooks, Cl


About s p.m. on August 30, Mr. Han


When he returned at 10 the following morning, h that both wheels and tli


Trevor Adcrott. of Jubu race, Clitheroe, admitted the wheels and pump, V'


had been stolen. This was stated at Cl


yesterday, when 19 - ye


85s.He was bound over in : of £10 to be ot good be for 12 months.


THIS WEEK’S ROAD SAFETY SLC


Dream in bed, n the road!


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