4 The Clithcroc Advertiser & Timex. November 29. 1963 WHALLEY METHODIST CHURCH
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30tli at 2*30 p.m.
. ROMANY FAYRE
Chairman: MR. F. M. DOBSON, or Blackburn Opener: MRS. J. LUMLEY, of Clithcroc
ATTRACTIVE STALLS
at 1 p.m. by St. Paul’s Orchostra, ol Oswaldtwlstle, and supporting Artistes
ADMISSION 6d. CONCERT
Chairman: REV. J. BELL ADMISSION 2/-, CHILDREN 1/-
THE HODDER VALLEY AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
ANNUAL
WHIST DRIVE & DANCE F R I D A Y , D ECEMBER 6th
in the NEWTON VILLAGE INSTITUTE
WHIST S-0 p.m. DANCING 9-0 p.m. to 1-0 a.m. GEOFF WEBB AND HIS BAND
Xmas Voucher Prizes ADMISSIQN 41-
(Right of admission reserved) Refreshments
RIMINGTON MEMORIAL INSTITUTE
Dance and Wliisl Drive
TONIGHT, FRIDAY Whist 7*30 p.m.
Dance 0*30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
TWIST COMPETITION ADMISSION 3/-
Coffee Evening
Bring and Buy Stall and Christmas Tree
by kind permission of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. G. Macalpine. on
at Linton Croft, Waddington
Friday, December 6th 7—9 p.m.
ADMISSION 1-6
Mrs. Rodwell's house, Wadding ton.
Free transport available from
CLITHEROE ROYAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL (GIRLS) will present some of
The Wakefield Mystery Flays FRIDAY and SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6th and 7th,
1963, in Ihc School Hall at 7-00 p.m. Doors open 6-30 p.m. ---«---
Reserved Scats (3/-. 2/-) may be obtained through pupils at the School. Unreserved (I/-) on sale at the door.
CHRIST CHURCH CHATBURN
GIFT- JAY
SUNDAY NEXT, DEC. 1st Advent Sunday
10-30 a.m. MATINS SERMON. 6-
5- (I a.m. HOLY COMMUNION.
.’0 pan. EVENSONG & SERMON.
Gill Envelopes to he brought lo anv of the above services.
CLITHEROE DIVISION YOUNG CONSERVATIVES
JUMBLE SALE at CONSERVATIVE CLUB
QUEEN ST., WHALLEY
TONIGHT, FRIDAY at 7-30 p.m.
ADMISSION 3d. Tea and Biscuits 4d.
WHIST & DOMINO DRIVE. PIE & PEA SUPPER
will be held on
Tuesday, December 3rd, 1963, at 7-30 p.m. ADMISSION 3/-
Proceeds for Milton Church
CHATBURN METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
J UMBLE SALE
TONIGHT, FRIDAY at 7 p.m.
ADMISSION 3d.
Proceeds lor Sunday School Decoration Fund
PARISH OF WHITEWELL SALE OF
WORK in
The School, Whitewcll, WEDNESDAY, NEXT, 4th DECEMBER, 1963, at 3-45 p.m.
Teas. Cakes, Useful Articles suitable for Christmas Gifts, etc.
f 2n I f f
PERFORMANCES TWICE DAILY
J " " * 7 Jan* 31.4.4S and 7.« p.m. j N.B.'NO MONDAYSHOWS IN JAN 3
Doe. 20 to Jan. 3,2.10
and7o.fr
(International Wrailllng InaUad) 3 3 SHOWS BOXING DAY
•4 SHOWS ALL SATS IN JAN A SAT., FEB 1.
(D«c. 26) and SAT., D«c 21 at 1.«. 4.45,7.4$ p.m.
* at 10.30 a.m. 1.4$, 4.43,7.41 p.m. a %
BOOK NOW IN ADVANCE 5 Adults 11/6, 8/6, 8/6, 3/6,
^
Chlldrtn (IS yaais and undsr) *-5 $/♦. 4/6,2/6, A ll rasarvad A
from Belle Vue (EASt 2977) ^ Hyde Road, Manchesltf 12 ^
WRESTLING SATURDAY NOVEMBER 30, 7 p.m. DANCING NIGHTLY
In the NEW ELIZABETHAN BALLROOM Ofde Tyme, TUES. A THURS.
Old Tyme, TUES. OEC.3,7.30 p.m.3/6 BUTLINS RE-UNION BALL
LUCKY SCOOP &. ACCUMULATOR Every Frl.7.30 and Sun.7 p.m. (members only)
BINGO CLUB AMERICAN BINGO.
TOP TEN CLUB Every S u n .7 to I I p.m. (members only)
a *
~
Tea Tickets: 2s. Od. each. Proceeds: Church Funds.
Imperial Ballroom, Nelson The Ballroom of the Stars
This Saturday night we proudly present our first tjrrat package shownlcht
7-JO p.m. (o II-JO p.m. with the fabulous
FLEERECKERS
NELSON KEENE VINCE EAGER
DANNY RIVERS
plus Mark Day and the Knights and The Dynamic Falcons
Licensed bar.
This Sunday night 7-30 p.m. to 10-30 p.m.
Tickets 6/-: at the foyer 7/-. Holes about that for value?
Imperial Dancing Club Members 2/-; Guests 2/6.
Imperial Dancing Club 7-30 to 10-30 p.m. with M GUEST GROUP
Wednesday next
embers 2/-; Guests 2/6. "Get. With It."
i\S tt HOW IT'S DONE
NORTH WESTERN GAS BOARD CENTRAL LANCASHIRE GROUP]
A Special Cookery Demonstration ontitlod "Christmas Fare" will be given in the Gas Scrvlco Centre, 3 Castle St., Clltheroe, on Tuesday Next, 3rd December, at 3-30 p.m.
Please come and brine a friend
Lightweight. Easily packed. Always useful and attractive. Infinite variety only at
PORRITTS The Linen Specialists
9 THWAITES ARCADE 8 PRESTON NEW RD. BLACKBURN
Also 4 Hargreaves Street BURNLEY
FOR OVERSEAS GIFTS (and at home, tool) choose
HANKIES AND FANCY LINENS
ASSEMBLY ROOM BASHALL EAVES
TEA FROM 4 P.M.
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday Next, December 1st 10-30 a.m. :: 6-0 p.m.
REV. RONALD JOBLING
Sacrament after Morning Service
CLITHEROE
CONGREGATION A I, CHURCH
SUNDAY, DEC. 1st
10-30 a.m. Family Worship Communion S:i era men l
6-0 p.m. Evening Worship Preacher:
REV. ALAN GAUNT
MANOR HALL (GOSPEL HALL) Millthornc Avenue, Clithcroc
SUNDAY, DEC. 1st: Gospel Service G-30 p.m. Speaker: MR. R. McKENNAN, St. Annes-on-Sea.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4th: Ladies’ Bright Hour 2-45 p.m. Speaker: MRS. MILLS,
Blackburn. Prayer and Bible Study at 7-45 p.m.
THURSDAY, DEC. 5th: CHILDREN’S HAPPY HOUR __6-J5_p.m._________
CLITHEROE METHODIST CIRCUIT
Tilt Festival of ^ oulli OCTOBER 191 it to 24th. 1964
SUCK ETA RIFS P LEASE N OTE TILLOTSON LIMITED
WOLSELEY, MORRIS & M.G. RETAIL DEALERS
QUALITY USED CARS
1962 (Sept.) MORRIS 1100 4 door Deluxe Saloon. Dove grey, one owner, heater, washers, etc. very low mileage £555
1962 WOLSELEY 16/60 Saloon. Ice bluc/white. h e a t e r , washers, etc., 13,000 miles. Just as new ............. £650
1962 (June) AUSTIN A60 Deluxe Saloon. Grey, one owner, heater, washer, etc. Excel
lent condition ......... £575
1961 (Sept.) A U ST IN West minster Saloon. Black and blue, one owner, heater, washers, etc., etc. Good condition
................ £535
1960 (Jan) MORRIS 1000 2 door Saloon. B l a c k , heater, washers, etc. Good con dition ....................... £320
I960 (Sept.) VOLKSWAGEN De hluxe Saloon. Pale lemon,
eater, seat covers, etc. Excellent order ......... £395
1959 (1960 model) JAGUAR 3.4 litre. Dove grey, m excellent condition
................ £785
1958 (July) SINGER Gazelle Saloon. T u r q u o i s e and
black, heater, washers. This car is in 100 per cent condition throughout £285
1958 (June) MORRIS 1000 2 door Deluxe, beige, heater, fog
lamp etc., average condition £240
1958 Series MORRIS Cowley Saloon. Clarendon grey, one owner, heater, etc. Excellent condition
................ £260
1956 (Feb.) HILLMAN Minx Convertible. Red, heater, etc. Good con. for year £110
H.P. and Exchanges a pleasure THE SUMMIT
Manchester Road BURNLEY
Telephone 3201
OPEN 9 a.m. to 6-30 p.m. MONDAY TO SATURDAY
AVOID HIGH POSTAL COSTS! ________ WHALLEY
the handicraft committee of Whallc.v Women's Institute, whist and domino drive in the old Whallcy Grammar School on Wednesday night raised about £10 for institute funds. Winners were: Gents: l,
W.l. WHIST.— Organised by SAUDEN
Mrs. Haworth: 2. Mrs. Water- house: Ladies: 1. Mrs. A. Smith; 2, Mrs. Maddox. Dominoes: 1, Mrs. Teasdale: 2, Mrs. Horrocks. A competition for a rug
CHATBURN
day was observed at Christ Church. Cliatburn. when the choir sang the anthem " Lead me Lord,” with Mrs. Da p h n e Graham as soloist. The choir boys sang 'two hymns. The ser vices were conducted by the Vicar, the Rev. H. Horne, and the lessons were read by Mr. H. E. Boden, and Mr. N. Lawson was at the organ.
bers of the former Chatburn Girls’ Club (1939-49) will be inter ested to learn that £100 has been given to the Parish Council to wards the cost of the bus shelter now being erected in the village. A garden seat has also been
SEAT AND SHELTER.—Mem
persed. Councillor J. G. Sharp making the final audit.
CHOIR SUNDAY.—Choir Sun
organised by the Sabden branch of 'the Conservative Association Wils held in St. Nicholas' School on-Friday when a record number o f 'people danced to the music of Harry Lord and his band, and Shniin and Sum People. Jimong the guests were Mr. JPBn Green, M.P. for Preston
SUM BAND!—The annual ball
exhibited at the Royal Lanca shire Show was won by Mrs. Thompson.
South, al,d Mrs- Grcen'. Lt.-Col. A T. D. Shambrook and Mrs. siiambrook. of Whallcy: Miss Margaret Whallcy. Conservative agent. Apologies for absence were received from Mr. Frank Pear son. M.P* for Clithcroc. who was detained in London on urgent Government business. A bullet supper was served by
pers were served. The club will fuirill a long-felt want in the village.
LANG IIO
presented to the Parish Church and will be placed in the church yard. The funds arc now totally dis
given to Miss Florence Jeffs and Mrs. Barbara Pyc. formerly Miss Hudson, in recognition of their sendees throughout the duration of the club.
Small mementos have been
Day collections in Chatburn and district amounted to £5 more than the previous record, stated Mr. E. P. Nicholson president of the Chatburn and District Branch of the British Legion at the annual meeting.
BRITISH LEGION. — Poppv
was a splendid one there was no room for complacency. To ensure that the full work of the Legion was adequately maintained there would have to be continued improvement. Mr. H. Baron, treasurer, pre
He said that though the record
Langho. opened a Fair at St. Leonard's School, Langho. on Saturday, which raised more than £300. Mrs. Hoyle commented t h a t the second phase of the school exten sions would start shortly. One of the Sunday School children, Miss B. Taylor, of Langho. presented Mrs. Hoyle with a bouquet.
FAIR.—Mrs. L. R.
Hoyle, of Christmas
Organised by the Men’s Guild of St. Leonard’s Church, Langho, a whist and domino drive was held in the school last night week. Winners were: Ladies—Mrs. Hargreaves. Mrs. Metcalfe, and Mrs. Nickson: Gents—Mr. J. Metcalfe. Mrs. Kirkham. and Mr. J. Barrott. Dominoes: Mrs. Teasdale. Mrs. K. ColHns and Mr. Charnlcy.
MEN’S GUILD AT WHIST— WADDINGTON
said that from the financial posi tion the social efforts had been
son outlined the social work carried out during the year. He
successful, but there was a need for more efforts to be made to bring members together. Delegates, he reported, had
attended the County Conference and County meetings while members had also been present at the Festival of Remembrance at London. The branch had also been represented along with tly standard at several events in the area. Mr. Wilson also dealt with
sented the financial report which showed a profitable year’s work ing and an improved bank balance. The chairman. Mr. J. W. Wil
Tea Hostess and Mrs. T. Banks the accompanist.
Ashdown.
ford. spoke on the subject of " Thursday ”
..Mrs. F. Silverwood was the
The monthly Women's Fellow ship meeting was held on Thurs day week, when Mrs. Bargh pre sided. Miss Ashdown of West Brad
WOMENS FELLOWSHIP. —
official opening ceremony of the old Folk's Club at Sabden took place yesterday week. Opener was Councillor Miss Alice Alston. Father J. Begley presided. After the ceremony hot sup
tbe ladies. OLD FOLK’S CLUB. — Tile
home on Sunday of Mr. Abrahr.m Gornall, ol 21. Grafton Street, Clithcroc. I-Ie was 83. A veteran of the Boer War. Mr.
OBITUARY The death occurred at his
MR. A. GORNALL
Gornall was an ambulance driver during the First World War. Born in Whallcy. he had resi
ded in Clitheroe since 1910 and drove steam wa g o n s for a Clithcroc firm of corn millers. Mr. Gornall. who was asso
ciated with St. Michael and St. John’s R.C. Church. Clitheroe, was a founder member of the Knight’s of St. Cclumba (215). Members of the Knights of St.
i f t s f o r s x p i r e s s
I
Give something to wear, ! the best gift of all . . . .
USEFUL SUGGESTIONS
Columba were bearers at the funeral. He is survived by his son and
St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Clitheroe, on Wednesday.
MRS. R. SIMPSON
Annos, of Mrs. Rebecca Simp son. She was 86.
rPHE death occurred last week 1 at 363 Clifton Drive. St.
for some years at Lower Fold Farm, Langho and later at Marjorie Farm, Billington. On retiring Mr. and Mrs.
founder members of Langho Methodist Church. On going to reside at Billington she became associated with Whalley Metho dist Church. The interment took place at
Simpson went to reside in Bonnygrass Terrace, Billington. Mrs. Simpson was one of the
Old Langho on Monday. MR. T. BAILEY
Woonc Lane. Clitheroe. died in hospital on Tuesday, aged 80.
signalman, began work at the age of eleven at the Commercial Mill. Clithcroc, as a half-time weaver. In 1905 he joined the old Lan
Mr. Bailey, who was a retired Mi*. Thomas Bailey, of 94.
wife of the late Mr. Thomas Simpson, had resided in the Billington and Langho district most of her life. She and her husband farmed
Mrs. Simpson, who was the
Official local supplier of CLITHEROE ROYAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL UNIFORM for BOYS
FRED READ & CO. LTD. HIGH-GRADE TAILORS & OUTFITTERS
9 MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE TEL. 58
QUALITY TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS
daughter. The interment took place at.
SHIRTS TIES. HATS, CAPS, CRAVATS. SCARVES. SOCKS, BRACES, KNITWEAR, DRESSING GOWNS. PYJAMAS. FANCY WAISTCOATS, HANDKERCHIEFS, SPORTS JACKETS, SLACKS. SUITS, OVERCOATS. GANNEX COATS. SHOWERPROOFS. RAINCOATS and other inexpensive gilts
I
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 19*
IN view of ihe rush from n- until Christmas, the Edi*
Loca! News
and management of the vertiser and Times" would extremely grateful if adv tisers and corresponds would let us have their co as early in the week possible.
T ICENSEE of the Bridge I Shawbridge Street. Cl:
croc, and formerly of the C' mercial Hotel. Whalley Be Clitheroe. Mr. Edmund Stand' who died in August left £2 .(£2.578 net). Mr. Standige who was
native of Burnley moved Clitheroe about three years a In his younger days he pin;
football for Burnley Amatei In July he was elected a mem of Clitheroe Football Club Cc miuee.
sley, of Buccleuch Avenue. Cli: roe. who died in Ju’v £4.817 (£4.719). Mr. Aldersley who retired
A FORMER headmaster years. Mr. Edmund Percy Aic
Chatburn School for
1953 had been president secretary of Clitheroe brand the Na t i o n a l Union Teachers. He was an honorary mem
of Clitheroe. Cricket. Bow. and Tennis Club of which he : been a member for more ti 50 years. Mr. Aldersey helped to fo:
Chatburn branch of the Bri* Legion shortly after World 3. and he held several positi on the Executive.
H"ELD in Clitheroe Congrt
cashire and Yorkshire Railway Company as a porter. In 1911 he became a signalman. He held the first class certi
ficate fer signalling from the company’s Manchester signalling school. He remained at Clitheroe
station for 37 veers until his retirement. During the Boor War. Mr.
r a 1 .V
night, a jumble sale organ: by the Old Girls’ Association Clitheroe Grammar Sch raised about £17 for the A c tion’s charity fund.
- tional School on Fr:
Bailey served in the Volunteer Corps as a rifilenian and later became a corporal. For many years he had been
Mrs. Bargh thanked Miss
BADMINTON—A jumble sale and pound stall was held on Fri day evening in St. Helens School, when £19 was raised for Badmin ton Funds.
g with tifetlwallbank; 2. Mrs. A. Underwood; ceremonisu icon., Mrs. A. Speak.
another important aspect of British Legion work—help pro vided and given to members in need saying that the branch had given help to at least two eases during the year. The secretary. Mr. J. Ollcren-
shaw was thanked for his work during the year, the other officials also being thanked. The officials were all re-elected,
while two positions on the com mittee were filled by Mr. H. Hudson and Mr. R. Salisbury. Mr. G. O’Connell w*ns appointed ns standard bearer.
SLAIDBURN
members of the 1st Slaidbum Trefoil Guild and friends went on a shopping expedition to Leeds, travelling by coach.
SHOPPING TRIP.—A party of
death occurred on Saturday in hospital of Miss Emily f . Leeni- ing, of Croasdalc Bank, Slaid- burn. Miss Leeming. who was in her 80th year, had resided in the district all her life and was associated with Slnidburn Parish Church. She is survived by her brother,
MISS E. F. LEEMING. — The
Slaidbum on Wednesday. B AT ABERDEEN.—Mrs. Dorothy
The interment took place at
Wood, of Gold Hill. Slaidbum, is now a State Registered Nurse, and has been appointed stafl nurse at Foresterhill Infirmary, Aberdeen. Dorothy was formerly head
radley, formerly Miss Dorothy READ
death occurred at the home of iiis daughter. 6, Straits Lane, Read, of Mr. Robert Richardson, of 9. Fort Street. Mr. Richardson, who was 73. had a lifelong asso ciation with the village and was a'sidesman at St. John's Church for many years. He was a mem ber of the Parochial Church Council. ; He was a former playing mem ber of Read Cricket Club, and member of the Conservative
MR. R. RICHARDSON.—The Alb. leaves a widow and married
daughter. Interment was at St. John’s
Churchyard. Read. JUMBLE SALE. — A jumble
sale in Read Congregational School yesterday evening week raised £9 for church funds.
presented the prizes at a whist drive in the Conservative Club,
WHIST DRIVE—Mrs. Greaves
Read on Monday evening when winners were—Ladies: 1, Mrs. W. Hitchcn. cons. Mrs. T. Haworth; gents—1. Mrs. E. Maxwell, cons. Mrs. T. Waddicor. Special Mrs. A. Browitt.
with whom she resided, and two sisters.
TIIORNLEY
At the annual meeting of Thorn- ley Women's Institute. Mrs. Greenall V.C.O. gave advice on " programme planning." Site was thanked by Mrs. Lawson. Mrs. Lancaster gave a report on the
PROGRAMME PLANNING.—
L.F.W.I. meeting. A competition for a tray cloth
girl at Rivcrsmead School, and has nursed at Leeds and Preston.
YOUNG FARMERS. — At a whist drive organised by Slaid-
burn Young Farmers’ Club, M.C.’s were Messrs. George and John Parker. Prizes were pre sented to—Ladies: l, Mrs. Lamb; 2. Mrs. G. Robinson; 3. Mrs. T. Hargreaves; 4, Miss Rawsthornc; secret number. Mrs. Eastham’. Gents: 1, Mr. W. Smith: 2, Mrs. Whitweli; 3, Mr. R. Jackson: 4. Mr. J. Parker. Scnr.: secret num ber. Mr. H. Townson.
W. J. Harrison, president, who was thanked by George Parker.
Prizes were presented by Mr. NEWTON
Monday evening the Newton Institute Committee organised a whist and domino drive in aid of Cancer Research. This was held at Whitcwell Hotel by invi tation of Major and Mrs. T. Whitmore. Prizes were presented by Mrs.
FOR CANCER FIGHT: On
was won by Mrs. Ashworth. Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Rawcliffe. Mrs. Lawson won the prize for most
coffee evening and a bring and buy stall were held at Downham School. Miss Barton and Mrs. Dawson showed holiday slides and £13 2s. was raised for church funds.
points in the monthly competi tions. Mrs. Anderson presenting the Institute with a small cup to be presented annually. Officers elected were: president.
HOLIDAY MEMORIES. — A DOWNHAM
Oddic: 2. Mrs. J. Rodwell; 3, Mrs. J. Bond. Gents: l, Mr. R.
weekly Whist Drive was held on Tuesday Evening. Winners: Ladies: 1. Mrs. T.
WHIST—The Rending Room
•* J- the National Farmers’ U: :-’ (Chtherce branch-* ladies’ sc section was held in Tr. Methodist School. Clitheroe Tuesday night. Mrs. D. Walmsley was elec
rpHE first business meetin:.
a member of Ribblcsdelc Wan derers Cricket Club. He is survived by his wife and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey celebrated
Pleasington today. MR. H. RODWELL
their golden wedding in 1959. Cremation will take place at
farmer. Mr. Herbert Rodwell. of Petre Farm, Langho. died at his home yesterday week. He was 47. Mr. Rodwell went to reside at
Langho from Longworth Farm, Mellor, about 12 years ago and made Petre Farm one of the best known poultry farms in the area. Among Mr. Rodwell’s other
interests were football and bowls and he was president of Black burn Subscription Bowling Club. He is survived by his wife and
Leonard’s Church. Langho. cre mation took place at Pleasington on Tuesday.
two daughters. Following a service at St.
MRS. A. A. ADAMSON
34. Pimlico Road. Clitheroe. died at her home on Simday aged 81. A native of Clitheroe. she had
Mrs. Alice Annie Adamson, of
for many years played a large part in the public life of the town. She had been a member of the
W.V.S. and during the Second World War she was an air-raid warden. Mrs. Adamson served on the
A well-known Langho poultry
Scalcxtric Racing Sets and Accessories. Rovex Electric Trains
Boxed Games from 2 -
Printed Notepapcr, Fountain Pens and many C h r i s t m a s Novelties and Decorations
PAY US A VISIT NOW —ANYTHING CAN BE RESERVED FOR CHRISTMAS JOHN COWGILL & SON (THE PRINTERS) LTD.
1-6 MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE TEL. CLITHEROE 408
DINNERS ------ PARTIES CHILDREN'S SHOWS
Clitheroe Public Service Com mittee and for many years had been a National Savings Street Group organiser. Associated wi t h Clitheroe
MYSTICO & HIS DOVES Member of the Northern Magic Circle
All Enquiries: I West View. Seale. Yorks.
Parish Church, she was a mem ber of the Mothers’ Union. She is s u r v i v e d by two
roe Parish Church, the interment took place at West Bradford.
daughters. Following a sendee at Clithe
L IGHT T R U C K and
VAN O W N E R S ! I YOUR POCKET WILL PROVE OUR TYRE SERVICE PAYS
Institute, and introduced Mrs. Berryman, who gave a demon stration on vegetarian dishes. She was thanked by Mrs. Wat
Oliver presided at the monthly meeting of Downham Women’s
VEGETARIAN. — Mrs. H.
Mrs. Anderson: secretary, Miss A. Riding, treasurer, Mrs. Ben- net. vice-presidents, Mrs. Hay- hurst and Mrs. Kenyon: com mittee Mcsdames. Ashworth. Gordon. Proctor Sanderson, and Miss D. Riding.
training was at Manchcstei Royal Infirmary, where she will sta’v os a staff nurse. Marjorie is an old girl of
Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School. Bolton-by-BowIancl
Organised by BoIton-by-Bowland Conservative Association, a
CONSERVATIVE WHIST. —
Whitmore, and winners were :— Whist. Ladies, 1, Mrs. N. Hasle- wood; 2, Mrs. M. Taylor; 3, Mrs.
J. Pye. Con. Mrs. T. C. Cow-
2, Mr. D. Rich; 3. Mrs. M. Rich; 4, Mrs. Dickenson. M.C. for whist was Mr. G. Sedgwick, and for dominoes Messrs. F. Raw and D. Lawson. Thanks to Major and Mrs. Whitmore and other helpers were expressed by Mr. Sedg wick, chairman of the committee.
Mrs. E. Calvert: 3. Mrs. R. Wilson. Con. Mrs. Smith. Highest at halftime, Mr. T. C. Cowking. Dominoes: 1, Mr. D. Calvert-
king. Highest score at half-time, Mrs. McCallum. Gents. 1, Mr. J. Ripley; 2,
whist and domino drive was held in the Coach and Horses Hotel on Monday night. The event was attended by the Conservative agent for the Skipton Division,
the prizes were presented by
Mr. C. Beasley. Mr. W. Crossley was M.C. and
j Wolfenden; 2. Mrs. R. Smith; 3* Mrs. J. Life; Gents: 1, Mr. H.
Mrs. j . Hindley, of Sawley. Winners were: Ladies: 1, Mrs.
3, Mr. N. Craven. Dominoes: 1. Mrs. A. Holmes;
Metcalfe: 2> Mrs. J - Robinson;
2 Mr. A. Holmes; 3, Mr. F. Leeming. low Mr. J. Sanderson. The mystery prize was won by
Mrs. R- brage. Mr A. Parker won a competi
tion for a Christmas Tree.
Parker, aged 21, of Little Middop. near Rimington, has qualified as a. State Registered Nurse. Her
QUALIFIED. — Miss Marjorie RIMINGTON
son.Mrs. Nelson gave her report on the Autumn Council meeting.
whist and domino drive in aid of Cancer research was held in the Assembly Rooms, Bashall Eaves, on Monday. Prizes were given by Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. Spurgeon, Mrs. Backhouse, Mrs. Cornwell . and Mrs. Hodgson. They were presented by Mrs.
Spurgeon. Winners were—Ladies: 1. Mrs.
TO HELP RESEARCH. — A BASHALL EAVES W. & F. DAWSON LTD. DUNLOP DISTRIBUTORS
PRIMROSE GARAGE, CLITHEROE TEL, 883/4/5
J. Robinson; 2, Mrs. J. Bullock; consolation, Mrs. W. Wright. Gents: 1, Mr. H. Green: 2, Mrs. Hudson; consolation, Mr. Spur geon. Dominoes: 1, Mr. J. Moore; 2. Mrs. Strickland; consolation,
Mrs. Ewen. Mrs. Cornwell was M.C. and
the proceeds amounted to £10. IIURST GREEN
whist and domino drive held in St. Joseph’s R.C. School, Hurst Green, on Sunday evening, were for the children’s Ohristmas party. The prizes were presented by the Rev. Father M. Mooney. Winners were—Whist, ladies:
WHIST. — Proceeds from a
7956 MOnniS MINOR OE- LUXE In Crey. Splendid condition, recent Cold engine, taxed, genuine bargain at
1, Mrs. Hatton; 2, Mrs. H. Wil- cock. Gents: 1. Mr. J. Wells; 2, Mr. R. Marsden. Dominoes: l, Master W. Bailey; 2, Mr. J. Ainsworth.
. . ANNUAL SALE.—The annual sale of work held in Hurst Green village hall raised £162 for the village hall fund.
GROVE MOTORS .................................................. £185
1558 VAUXHALL VELOX SALOON. You m u t t come and see this specimen car to appreciate its value at £155
1956 STANOARO COMPANION, drey. Taxed, a very useful dual purpese
vehicle at only .......................... £135
1953 MORRIS OXFORO Traveller Car. Very Rood condition to r year £175
1358 (Hee.) STANDARD VANGUARD Pickup Truck. Ready lo r work £30
1956 HILLMAN HUSKY. This one is in very good condition and Rood value at only .......................................... £155
19$7 MORRIS 15-cwt. VAN. Runnln* order. To clear
.......................... £30
1949 FORO 10-ewt. VAN. Runner a*ain. To clear .......................................... £15
* Car Hire available, a lio Motor Cycles
and 3 wheelers considered In part exchange.
GROVE STREET (off Accrington Road)
BURNLEY. Tel. 3821
More ty re miles, g re a te r safety, more pocket money—th a t’s what our ex pe rt ty re service can mean to you. Conic and see us. Fit the sa fe ty a nd eco nomy o f Dunlop T y re s—^specially design ed fo r lig h t vehicles*
: r - t « * l 1 V ORGANISED by CUth
Jumble sale in the Sts J Ambulance Brigade headquar on Friday night raised abou for the Freedom from Hu: campaign.
Youth Action Group
-A- Physiotheraphy Centre T u e s d a y
towards new equipment for
\ N open day at Clith raised about,
centre.Visitors were given the c>\ trinity to examine equipment discuss various treatments staff members.A bring-and-buy sale wa.' held.
MR. R. I. KAY, of Clit!'
of recorded music to membe Clitheroe Co-operative Won Guild on Tuesday. Mr. Kay thanked by Mrs. Slinger Miss D. Knight. Mrs. E. i
Music Society gave a re
presided. Mrs. E. Sugdcn. of
British Empire Leprosy R Association spoke to member Clitheroe and District Yc Fanners* Club at a meeting the Grammar School last v She gave an illustrated lec on the work done in country and abroad for lep< Phil Speak moved a vou
thanks to the speaker on be of the club.
rpERDALE Airs and Grace A three-vears-old Kceshc
bitch owned and bred by and Mrs. R, Morris, of 48. soil Street. Clitheroe. won first prizes and was best, in s
vice-president and a comm: vof six was elected.
at the North of England K hound Club Show at Presto: Saturday.
Rural Council's meeting on I day members stood in silenc
Before the start of Bow
a mark of respect for the President Kennedy.
pense prescriptions outside mal shop hours next week Sunday noon to 1 p.m. and c da vs (except Saturday) 6 to 7 p.m., Charles Clegg. Ch Street.
Clitheroe chemists open to * *
Coimcil last week to recomn that traffic proceed over Ch Brow and Church Street, : the direction of Waddin Road was approved on the posal* of Aid. F. Bentham, c man of the Highways Comm and seconded by Coun. D
The decision of Clitheroe 1
Coates. Our report of the Town Co
meeting may. unfortuna have given the impression Coun. Coates seconded amendment, which, of co was to the effect that t: should be allowed to i Church Brow from the Mf
Place.
FREEDOM FROM HUNG CAMPAIGN—CLITHERO EFFORT
Donations received up to 27th November, 1963:
£
Previous acknow. .. 3418 North Western Gas Board, Co o k e r De monstration given by Miss F. M Addison assisted by Mrs. Clark 5
£3423
THIS WEEK'S ROAD SA SLOGAN
Signals save live
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