4 Clitheroc Advertiser S: Times, August 23, 1963. TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH, CLITHEROE


WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1963 AT 7-30 P.M.


FILM SHOW MRS. A. SLATER


by


NORMANDY AND BRI TTANY Chairman: Mrs. F. H. Broom. To be followed by SUPPER.


illustrating her holiday in:


Monday, September 2nd " 7-30 p.m.


SL IDES Bring & Buy Stall. Inclusive charge 2/-.


Proceeds in aid ot Women's Work Missionary Ponds. Everyone welcome.


followed by Sale or Produce


bv MR. K. RYCROFT "A Holiday in I ta ly ”


BARROW CHURCH (JOLLIES MEMORIAL) 301st


YOU W O N ’T CRY


at this party, you’ll be too busy twisting to the fabulous LES ALLEN COLLEGIANS (supported by tho DRAGONS). WHERE? The Gisburn Auction Mart BAR.B.Q. WHEN?


8 pan., Saturday, August 24th. ADMISSION 5/-, including barbecue supper.


Licensed bar. Large tree car park. Large dance hall.


Late transport to . . . Barrowford, Barnoldswick, Earby, Colne, Nelson, Burnley, Skipton and Clithcroo.


IT'S TWISTING TIM E — COME AND HAVE THE GREATEST EVENING OF THE SUMMER!!!


Organised by tho Barnoldswick and Earby Round Table


HOLDEN CHAPEL CHAPEL


ANNIVERSARY SERVICES


Sunday, August 25th Preacher


Mr. M. H. SKIDMORE (of Hellifiekl)


KING GEORGE'S HALL :: BLACKBURN THURSDAY NEXT, AUGUST 29th, at 7-15 p.m.


B U C K B U S N MU SIC S O C 1 E 1 Y PROM CONCERT


ROYAL LIVERPOOL PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY RONALD SMITH


Festival Overture — Shostakovitch Classical Symphony — Prokofiev Piano Concerto No. I — I chaikovskv Scheherazade — Rimsky-Korsakov


GEORGE HURST


Booking at the Public Library or by post from Mrs. Tattcrsall, 54. Langham Road, Blackburn. Tel. 6934.


BALCONY 7/-, 61-, SI-. STALLS 6/-. 5/-, 3/6. PLATFORM 3/6. PROMENADE 2/6.


BarnoUlswick, Gisburn and District Young Conservatives announce a


TR AMP S ’ BALL to be held in


GISBURN AUCTION MART


bv kind permission of R. Turner. Lsq. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th


Dancing to the Caldcr Valley Jazzmen 8-00 to 11-45 p.m.


Three bars license applied for. Judging of Tramps 10-30 p.m. Prizes: 1st, £3; 2nd, £2; 3rd, £1.


TICKETS 5/-> admission on night 6/-. (Supper included).


Tickets obtainable from J. W. Smith. Mayfield, Gisburn, E. Gornall, Main Street. Gisburn.


iVhalley Women's Institute


UM B LE SALE in the


Old Grammar School, IVHALLEY.


might, Friday (Aug. 23rd) 7 p.m.


ADMISSION 3d. Refreshments.


Clitheroc Liberal Association


JUMBLE SALE will be held in


THE OLD SCHOOL CHURCH BROW


FRIDA'S' NEXT (August 30th)


at 7 p.m. ADMISSION 3d.


Anvone wishing to give any iimblc kindly contact Mrs. K.


1 Bulcock. Surbiton House, :i:;heron, ’phone 1022, who will n tinge lor i t to be collected.__


Cliliteroe Naturalist Soeicly


LOCAL RAMBLE


Tomorrow, Saturday (August 24th)


Leader: MR. W- MARSHALL Clitheroc Station 2 p.m.


GISBURN AND DISTRICT YOUNG FARMERS


DANCE


in tho FESTIVAL HALL, Gisburn Tonight (Fri.) August 23, 1963


SILVER KEYNOTES BAND Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. ADMISSION 3 /-


refreshmcnls available ST. JOHN


AMBULANCE


BRIGADE and NURSING


Clithcroc Division FIRS T AID


A scries of LECTURES are to lie given by the Divisional Surgeons


First Aid please call at Head­ quarters. Old School, Church Brow, for further particulars.


Anyone wishing to learn


LADIES 8 p.m. TUESDAYS M EN 8 p.m. THURSDAYS___


NEWTON INSTITUTE DANCE


Wednesday, August 28th 9 p.m. till 1 a.m.


SILVER KEYNOTES BAND ADMISSION 3 /-


Right of admission reserved WMALLEY W.T. BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND MOTOR SERVICES


LIMITED and


DODDER MOTOR SERVICES


EXCURS IONS WEDNESDAY, 28th AUGUST


Jimmy Clitheroc in ‘We’re Frying Tonight’ at the Grand Theatre, Blackpool. Depart 6-15 p.m.


Inclusive 14/-.


WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 28th AND 29lh AUGUST Southport—for the Flower Show. Depart 9-15 a.m. Fare 7/-.


Max Bygreaves in the Spectacular Summer Show at the Opera House, Blackpool.


WEDNESDAY, 4th SEPTEMBER Depart 6-15 p.m. Inclusive 14/-. Book now at 4, Wellgate, or Ainsworth's, Waterloo Road.


JUMBLE SALE TONIGHT —7 p.m.


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND YOUNG FARMERS’ CLUB


DOMINO & WHIST


DRIVE and DANCE on


Friday. 30th August IN THE SCHOOL


Whist starts at 7-15 p.m. prompt Dancing from 9-30 p.m. to 1 a.m. MELODY MAKERS' BAND ADMISSION 3 / -


Rcfrcshmcnts available


Coffee Evening AT THE GROUND


WEDNESDAY NEXT (August 28th)


7 — 9 p.m.


BRING AND BUY STALL ADMISSION 1/-


Services a t 1-30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Collections for Chapel Funds


I.m ai H‘ u 1J L !J-U).-'A * 'JlJUTJaJ.'i.X.' ST. LEONARD'S, LANGHO


Whist & Domino Drive


in SCHOOL on


Thursday, 29th August to commence 7-45 p.m. ADMISSION 2/6


including refreshments


CHIPPING MEMORIAL HALL The first heat of the


MEMORIAL DALE QUEEN EVENT


Tonight, Friday, Aug. 23rd Three winners to compete in


grand final £30 Prizes


Spot Prizes


MELODY MAKERS BAND ADMISSION 3 /-


Refreshments RighL of Admission Reserved 1st MEETING


CLITHEROE & DISTRICT DARTS LEAGUE


A MEETING


of the above league will take place on


Thursday, 29th August at BILL1NGTON CLUB commencing at 8 p.m.


Will, anyone wishing to entor a team for the coming season,


please attend. Entrance fee £2 per team


RIMINGTON MEMORIAL INSTITUTE BUILDING FUND


FASHION PARADE


OF LADIES’ & MEN’S WEAR by J. L. Bulcock and Son


Wednesday, 18th September at 7-30 p.m.


ADMISSION BY TICKET ONLY obtainable f r o m Committee Members or J. L. Bulcock


IIUIMILU-RIIUI


Bashall Eaves School Building Fund


Coffee Evening


and BRING & BUY SALE at MASON GREEN FARM


by kind invitation of Mrs. J. Spurgen


Thursday, August 29th 7 to 9 p.m.


ADMISSION 1/- CLITHEROE CRICKET CLUB OF THE WINTER SEASON


WEDNESDAY, 28th AUGUST at 7-30 p.m.


at I.C.I. LTD., PIMLICO ROAD CLITHEROE


All new members welcome


Obituary MRS. M. DEVANEY


A IR S . MARY DEVANEY, of 4, -A*- Stamford Place. Clitheroe. cliecl vesterdav week aged 81. A native of Clitherce, Mrs.


Devanev. whose maiden name was Reid, was associated with St. Michael and St. Jo h n ’s Church and was a member of the Women’s Sodality.


For many years h er husband.


Mr. Brian Dcvancy. was em­ ployed a t Bankficld Quarry,


brated their golden wedding last year. Mrs. Devaney is survived by


her husband and daughter. Requiem Mass a t St. Michael


and St. Jo h n 's Church on Mon­ day preceded the interment at Clitheroe Cemetery.


MR. J- H O LG A T E A Chatburn haulage con­


tractor. Mr. Joseph Holgatc, of 1 Ribble Lane. Chatburn. col­ lapsed a t his office yesterday week and died shortly afterwards. Mr. Holgatc was a director


and company secretary of the family haulage business of J. Holgate Ltd., of Chatburn. A keen pigeon fancier, he had


until his retirement in 1952. Mr- an d Mrs. Devaney cele­


WEST BRADFORD SPORTS Saturday, August 24th


Annual Dance in ST. CATHERINE’S SCHOOL


8 p.m. to 11-45 p.m. ADMISSION 2 '-


Music by Smithson A Webster


CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT Y.F.C.


ANNIVERSARY SERVICES


Sunday, August 25th


at 10-45 a.m. and 2-15 p.m. Preacher


Rev. P. W. BEAMAN (Mill Hill t


MANOR HALL Gospel Hall


SUNDAY. AUGUST 25th—


Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker: Mr. C. BEST, Blackburn.


WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28th—


Ladies* Bright Hour 2-45 p.m. Speaker* Mrs. TICKELL, Black­ burn.


Imperial Ballroom, Nelson Ballroom of the s tars


THIS SATURDAY NIGHT (August 24th) 7-30 to 11-30


Another sensational shownight with


PETE MACLAIl


AND THE CLAN (Yes I do i


plus


Deck River and the Docp sound The sensational


LIONEL MORETON FOUR also th e electrifying BLACK KATS


WHAT A NIGHT


Tickets 5/-. a t the foyer G/- Licensed Bar


Go man go. W hat a Show NE


PAYTHORNE METHODIST CHURCH


I IA 11 V E S T S E R V I C E S


Sundav, September 1st 1963


Preachers : 2-15 p.m.


Rev. RONALD JOBLING 6-30 p.m.


Mr. J. W. GORDON Rev.


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT, (August 25th)


10-30 a.m.


J. A. MIMMACK 6-0 p.m.


Rev. R. C. BROUGHTON B.P.


CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT (August 25th)


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


Preacher: Rev. Alan Gannl DOWNI-IAM MR. ROBERT BARKER.—


The esteem in which Mr. Robert Barker was held was reflected in the size of the congregation a t a memorial service a t St. L e o n a r d ’ ** Parish Church, Downham, on Sunday morning, conducted by the Vicar, the Rev. Walter Allen.


parish attended to show their sympathy with th e family. Mr. Barker, who was 40 years


People from all parts or the


of age. died in New Zealand following injuries received in a car crash. He left his native vil­ lage for Putaruru, New Zealand, about seven years ago.


He leaves a widow and two


daughters. W.I.—At the monthly meeting


dent, congratulated members who arranged th e entry for th e


Royal Lancashire Show. The entry in the competition for Women’s Instituccs, “ Six ways with Oranges and Lemons,” gained 17 points out of a possible 20. and was awarded a red s tar .


roe. showed a film of Mr. Turner's visit to Nigeria to teach his c raft of clog-making to members of a leper colony.


The Institute are to donate


£10 to the British Empire Leprosy Relief Association.


W FI ALLEY DEATH. — A former well-


known resident of Whalley. Mr. James Sharpies, h as died at


Ainsdale. aged 70. Mr. Sharpies and his wife.


War. Mr. Sharpies was crippled for the rest of his life an d a long period of ill-health culmin­ ated in his having a leg removed in the last two months. An extremely active man. des­


Theresa, left th e village last October to live in retirement. Wounded m th e first World


pite his disability, he was a well- known Ribblesdale L e a g u e cricketer and later an umpire. At one time he was actively associated with Whalley Conser­


many years by the Inland Revenue department and held an important post a t Blackburn. For 14 years the family lived


was a past master of Castle Lodge. Clitheroe. He leaves a widow, soil and


daughter. PENDLETON SILVER AND CASH__Mem-


bt-rs of Pendleton Women's Institute who have entered prize- winning exhibits a t Clitheroc


Show received their prize money a t t litJfiupust meeting held in tilt Village Hall. Lady Worsley-


Tttvlor prodded. Mr. Sacar. of Clitlieroe. gave


an interesting talk on silver and its care. Afterwards lie judged a eompeliiion for a piece of silver. Tills was won by Mrs. Brown, ivitli a silver tankard. Mrs. J. Collinge and Mrs. M.


Wliitweil arranged the social time. Tea hostesses were Mrs. M. Mitchell. Mrs. J. Cowper- tliwaite. and Mrs. Gould. COFFEE E V EN IN G . — More


than £33 was raised for funds of Pendleton and Mearlcy


School at a coffee evening and bring and buv sale a t the home of Ladv Worslev-Taylor, chair­


event af Town Head. Pendleton. A competition was won by Miss


Abel, of Clitheroc. NEWTON


Give Union entertained vil­ lagers at Newton Institute, and in return were taken on a tour of Fylde Water Board's Hodcicr Works. Proceeds were for the


Village Hall fund. waddington


FA R EWE L L S E R V IC E . — The ;‘v. G. 13- Kendrew preached


s farewell service a t Wadding- u Methodist Church on Sun- ty. lie received Miss Margaret ckttp as a full member of the


much. WE E K L Y W H I S T—Winners


Tuesday's whist drive in addinsttm Reading Room ere- L ad ie s - ! . Mrs. P. Silver-


rod', '_>. Mrs. A. Wright, booby, rs. E. Moore: Gents—1, Mr.


been for many years a member of Chatburn Racing Club. A Freemason, he was a mem­


ber of Castle Lodge and also of Mark Lodge. His wife ancl three children


survive him. A service a t Chatburn Parish


MR S . M. S CO T T


Clitheroe, Mrs. Margaret Scott, of 57. Castle View, died in hospital on Friday, aged 70. She and h er husband, Mr.


ORMERLY in business with h er husband in Waterloo.


Church preceded the interment there on Monday.


READ


-AYGROUND.—Read's cliil- i. were certainly enjoyinu tiscives on Saturday motn- whon for the first time they


3 allowed to play on six iy-erccted swings,


is lioDed to add more amem- to Lite recreation ground


A l year.


Frederick Scott had a fish- frying business in Waterloo for some time. A native of Clitheroe. Mrs.


Scott was associated with St. James’s Church.


She was a member of Ribblcs-


dale Wanderers Cricket and Bowling Club.


her. The interment took place a t


MR. A. S M IT H THE death occurred in hos­


Arthur Smith, of Regent Street, Waddington. He was 63. Mr. Smith, who leaves a


pital on Monday of Mr.


employed by Bowland Rural Council. The i n t e r m e n t took place yesterday a t St. Helen’s Church.


widow, had long resided in Wad­ dington an d had been a member of the village reading room for many years- He was associated with St. Helen's Church. For many y e a r s he was


Her husband ancl son survive knowle green


Clitheroe Cemetery on Wednes­ day.


S K EL ET O NI SE D.— Miss


C.reenall welcomed one new member to the August meeting of the Knowlc Green and Dutton Women’s In s titu te , when Mrs. Gornall, of Scorton, gave a demonstration of skeletonised leaves These, as she proved, make lovely Christmas decora­ tions. She was thanked by Mrs.


C. Collinson. A competition for orange and


lemon flowers was won by Mrs. p. Forrest with Mrs. J. Forrest,


runner-up. Coventry. - y During the social half horn. , , ,


Mrs. J. Forrest showed a film of members on a recent trip to


di ES' CIRCLE.—Members friends of Flcad s ladies le went by coach to Brow­


well won the special, and the cent's prize a t a whist e in Read Conservative


. A. Bt'owitt.


nie Hall last week. HIST WINNERS. — Mrs. E.


i on Monday. Other winners e* Ladies—1. Mrs. T. Howell, i. Mrs. Hitchon; Gents—cons.


GLEE UNION.— Barnoldswick This W e ek ’s i STAR CAR c BARGAIN ^


man of the school managers. About 50 people attended the


vative Club. Mr. Sharpies was employed for


Mr. and Mr. Turner, of Clithe­


of Downham’s Women’s In s t i­ tute, Lady Clitheroe. the presi­


TOSSIDE DANCE ON.—Organised by


the Tossidc Village Ins titute Committee an enjoyable and suc­ cessful dance was held in th e In s titu te on Friday evening. A large company enjoyed


dancing to music supplied by the Silver Keynotes Band. Proceeds were for In s titu te funds.


THORNLEY


August meeting of the Thomley Women’s In s titu te when colour slides were shown by Mrs. Knowles and Mrs. Ward. Thanks were expressed by Mrs. Gordon. A competition for wild flowers


in a one pound jam ja r was won by Mrs. Pearson. Mrs. Lawson an d Mrs. Ward were second and third. The social half hour took the form of a guesing game, which was won by Mrs. Ward.


SABDEN HUNDRED VISITORS. — A


successful garden party and fete in connection with St. Mary's R.C. Church, Sabden. was held in the church grounds on Saturday afternoon. A m o n g those present were 100 visitors from F a th e r Begley’s former parish in Manchester. The various stalls, which


included drapery, fancy goods, and gifts, met with a brisk trade. Refreshments and special teas were served by the ladies. A pro­


tainment took place in the schoolroom, and proceeds, for church and school


outing of St. Nicholas’ Women’s Guild. Sabden. took place on Saturday when they travelled by coach to Fleetwood. After an enjoyable lunch they journeyed on to Blackpool.


amounted to £70. GUILD GO GAY.—Ths annual


GUIDE CAPTAIN TO SPEND YEAR


at Swan Hotel, where his wife held the licence. A Freemason. Mr. Sharpies


Oidcorn, of York Lane. Langho, is lo spend a year in Tanganyika. Miss Oidcorn. aged 22. was


IN TANGANYIKA KEEN youth worker. Guide Captain Barbara


astonished when she le a rn t th a t she had been picked from a sh o rt list of six British applicants for a scheme sponsored and financed by the Voluntary Services Over­ seas Department of the Royal Commonwealth Society. Miss Oldcorn's work will take


her all over Tanganyika, and besides working in a Guide shop


and office during the day she will be helping to expand the world-wide Girl Guides Associa­ tion by s tar tin g new companies. She will be working under


funds,


gramme of games was provided for the children. A social evening and enter­


1957 M o u n ts MINOR 4-DOOR DE-LUXE SALOON, clarendon crey, new sear- box. one owner ...................................................................................................................... £265


1959 MORRIS MINOR 2-OOOR OE-LUXE SALOON. F r ilfo rd grey ....................... £330 1959 MORRIS MINOR 2-DOOR OE-LUXE SALOON, black heater


1962 (Series) MORRIS MINI SUPER DE-LUXE SALOON, Trafalgar blue, excel­ lent condition ................................................................................


...................... £330 £415


1959 MORRIS OXFORD ALL-STEEL TRAVELLER, (luotonc firey. Many extras £4G0 1963 MORRIS MINOR TRAVELLER DE-LUXE, latest model. 109Sc.c. engine. Smoke grey, low mileage .................................................................................................. £575


1957 AUSTIN A55 OE-LUXE SALOON, duo tone bluc/whltc, w ith blue tr im , nominal mileage .................................................................................................................. £300


1958 AUSTIN A55 DE-LUXE SALOON, duo tone blue, clean bodywork and chromcwork .......................................................................................................................... £335


1961 AUSTIN 7 MINI SALOON, grey, heater, makes the most of your petrol . . £380 1961 AUSTIN ESTATE CAR, smoke grey, minted coachwork. one owner


.......... £595


1961 WOLSELEY 1500 FAMILY SALOON, smoke grey, low mileage, unricrscal . . £490 1962 WOLSELEY 16/60 OE-LUXE SALOON, blue, heater, etc., mag. example £775 1960 TRIUMPH HERALD SALOON, green, very sound order, choice ot two . . . . £390 1955 STANOARO 10 DE-LUXE SALOON, black, heater, very clean ...................... £175


------ CLEARANCE BARGAINS -------


1959 FORD 5-cwt. VAN, blue, heater, taxed .............................. 1955 MORRIS MINOR 2 DOOR, taxed ........................................ TO BE SOLD WITHOUT WARRANTY


COMMERCIALS


1958 COMMER 7-cwt. EXPRESS DELIVERY VAN. recently repainted .................. £150 1959 MORRIS COWLEY } - to n VAN, grey, very clean ................................................. £225 1960 AUSTIN 15-cwt. VAN. red ............................................................................................ £240 1960 FORD 5-cwt. VAN, black, heater. 20,000 miles ...................................................... £225 1961 MORRIS 5-cwt. VAN. grey, healer, one owner


1962 MORRIS 5-cwt. VAN. rose taupe, low mileage, one owner ............................... £325 1957 MORRIS IC^ewt. VAN. blue ......................................................................................... £75 H.P TERMS : EXCHANGES : WRITE. PHONE or C A L L - OPEN 9 a.m. to S p.m


£150 ' £125 i


■ been appointed deputy editor and chief sub-editor of The Black hunt Times. Both newspapers are owned


Avenue, Clitlieroe. who has a long association with the Clitheroe area as a journalist, has been appointed editor of (lie Advertiser and Times. He follows Mr. Richard AViggan. of Whalley. who has


AIR. W. CARE')’ CHAT- BURN, of 16 Park


by Provincial Newspapers Ltd. Mr. Wiggan is the author of


experience as a reporter and sub-editor on evening news­


his newspaper career on the Advertiser and Times, became chief reporter before he left. Since, he has had a wide


papers. He is a native of the


Ribble Valley and has never lived anywhere else. One "of the founders of


................................................. £275


the Ribble Valley Table Tennis League, he has always taken a great interest in sport. For some time he has had


a close association with the Ribblesdale Cricket League, of which his brother-in-law.


the late Aid. F. Dugdale (also a journalist), was secretary


ami president. *


* H IS many friends in CUihorne “definitely improving."


two Guide trainers. I t is a voluntary job and com­


Leamington Road Bapt ist Church Guides, having s tar ted with the same church’s Brownie company when she was seven. She has applied for a year’s


leave of absence from Wilton Park Secondary School, where she teaches general subjects.


PAY AS YOU D R IV E


LOWEST DEPOSIT SECURES COVER AND UP TO


20 WEEKS TO PAY


25 p e r c en t 1st y e a r to 50 p e r c e n t NO CLAIMS BONUS (allowed on tra n s fe r )


F i r s t -c la s s police n t com pe titive ra te s . MARSH WARD A; CO.. LTD..


34 HAWKSHKAD ST . BLACKBURN. Te lep h o n e 7050.


Tel. 7116 SUDELL CROSS BLACKBURN Td. 7116


bines business with pleasure for any keen Guider. Miss Oidcorn is captain of


Guild, which is a ttra c t in g new members every month, wilt hold its next, meeting in tile Conserva­ tive Club on Thursday. Septem­


rpH E ncwly-fonncd -■•1


ber 5.


Owing to great pressure on space at the last moment, several news items have had


to be held over.


tv in Clitberoe with a pre'.imi- , trv heat for solo vocalists com- ! ■ting for the Ernest Alien j cmdrial Challenge Trophy.


'ONIGHT the “Bid for Star- | doin'* competition gets under ,


Tile preliminary heat of the 1 ;


trietv section ot the competi- nn. which is run in conjunction itli Clitheroe Castle Fete, will ■ held on Wednesday. The finals will be held in the ivic Hall on Wednesday Sep-


■mber 4.


lised £3 11s. for the British mpire Leprosy Relief A$>ocia- on bv means of a jumble sale, hich thev held on Saturday The girls who cave up part of


icir spare time to help in the cht acainst disease and suffer-


nd Jean Smithies, of 74. West icw Clithcroc. and Pauline mbery. of 30. Victoria Street, lithcroe. *


in the world were Patiicia * A flag day organised by the


ilitheroc Auxiliary branch ot lie Royal Society for the 'revention of C r u e I t v to .nimals in the district on iaturriay realised £154 18s. do. In ciitheroe £105 14s- 10a.


:as collected. Amounts in other r e a s wore: — \ \ h a 11 e >.


239 13s. lOd ; B a r r o w. *9 14s. lid-: Wiswell. £3 IS*, lid-:


^ndleton. 10s. 4d- *


+ Mr . C. F. SHORT, of Clitheroe. was among those


epresenting the British Eighth Vrmy North West Association it the dedication of the bannet >f the Blackburn branch of the Polish Ex-Combatants A s s e r t­ ion. at the Church of me Sacred Heart. Blackburn, on


YLSTONE. Edisford Road. Clitheroe. wr.s so ld Ur


L75 at an auction sale at the ik Salerooms on Wednesday,


-tioneers wore Messrs- Hcthei- and Forrest.*


*


'ongratulations to Mr. and >. R. Iddon. of Hill Crest, lallcy Road. Clitheroe. who Icbratcd their golden wedding


lr. Iddon is a former chief ;ineer a t Primrose Bleach


Tuesday.


irks. Ir and Mrs. Iddon have two


,« "nd a daughter.


THIS WEEK’S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


It's the Queen's Highway ” — yours!


not


Wlil veil w a | d


Mr, s lu l th-r tiv I poll


gocl 'l l


Kc l the |


J.


pol| th- r i |


he


20 th< I lor I dir I


owl 1|


br(S incl sh ’T the I herf


Wl: ] I th<. I OW I


brel Three Clitheroe girls have * *


at vo ■ jH1ui|


d r |


li> C!l D:|


t h f 9


ha I at [ ha I


i3 I Wll bc.fi v a : | He bnl


th.J thi| fn Wf an j|


Tnatburn. £.3 7s. lid-: Worston. : i 0s.: Downham. X2 2s. Scl:


T


dol c r i l


C l it l jc r c c branch of the Townswomen’s will be pleased to hear th a t


Dr. B. W. Laithwaite. who was recem.lv admitted to hospital, was s tated yesterday to be


: SHi ! t i l l


I °s !


I or I


i o r | j IK


j w i ! ir.j


! P;| G ]


the recent book. "So you want to be a journalist." and other publications. Mr. Chatburn. who began


we I La i


JARS OF FLOWERS—Miss A. Riding presided a t


the


“MYSTERY” FALL FROM LADDER


“Jj'OR some inexplicable reason he must have


fallen from ihc ladder,” stated Mr. George Graham, die East Lancs Coroner, at an inquest in Clitheroe on Wednesday, into the death of Mr. Joseph Harold Brown, aged 53. a tarmacadum mixer, of 29


Corporation Street. Clitheroe. The jury returned a verdict


of “Misadventure.” GREASING WHEELS


The q u a r r y manager, Mr.


George Speak, of Venture House. Chatburn, said th a t Mr. Brown was th e sole operator employed on the cold asphalt plant, his job being the mixing of the


(£(jc Clitlicroc Stbbcrtis'cr & (Cimcs'


asphalt and the maintenance of the plant. He was greasing the wheels of


the elevator a t the time of the accident.


who represented Mrs. Brown, Mr. Speak said th a t many years ago two men were employed on the plant, but th a t had not been the practice fer a long time.


Mrs. Kathleen Brown, widow,


said her husband h ad suffered from pneumonia a few years ago. but had made a good recovery. He was waiting to go into hospital because there was something wrong with his nose, but this did no t cause him any distress or fainting attacks.


the hospital, but h er husband was unconscious. He did not regain consciousness, and died early on Saturday morning.


Mrs. Brown said she went to


death was due to a. fractured skull and la-.erctions of the


brain. Dr. C. K. Heffernan said th a t lit reply to Mr. J. Houldsworth,


FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1963 Lighting of Vehicles:


Friday ...................... 9*07 to 5-24 Editor


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coi prt Silt \vi: im- an pei


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