4 Clithcroc Advertiser & Times, May 31, 1963.


ST. PAUL’S CHURCH LOW MOOR


WHIT SUNDAY SERVICES


Holy Communion 7 a.in., 8 a.in., 9 a *»i. and 10-30 a.m.


Family Service and Holy Baptism 2-30 p.m. Evensong 6 p.m.


Clitlieroc Congregational Church


WHIT SUNDAY 2nd JUNE, 1963


Family Worship 10-30 a.m. Evening Worship 6-0 p.m. Preacher :


Rev. Alan Gaunt


MANOR HALL, GOSPEL HALL Sunday, June 2nd


MINISTRY MEETING 7-45 p.m. Speaker : Mr. F. W. BUDD


Mr. F. W. BUDD (Nuneaton) Wednesday, June 5th


GOSPEL SERVICE 6-30 p.m. Speaker :


Clitlieroe Castle Fete


THE HORTICULTURAL AND HANDICRAFTS SHOW


will be lield on


Saturday, 7lli Sept., 1963


Full details later


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


Whit Sunday, June 2nd


Holy Communion at 8 a.m. and after Evening Service


10-30 a.m., 6-0 p.m.: Rev. R. C. Broughton, B.D.


BOROUGH OF CLITIIEROE


WHITSUNTIDE HOLIDAYS


NOTICE is hereby given that the


PUBLIC LIBRARY and


READING ROOM will be CLOSED on


SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY


(June 1st, 3rd and 4th) N.U.G.M.W.


Annual General Meeting


JUNE 6th, 1963


DOG and PARTRIDGE HOTEL


£ . New Nocturnal Mammal House.^ DAILY lOa.m.p


Aviaries, Rcptillum. Pcnj;ulnarium, J Latest Rides.


0 ELIZABETHAN BALLROOM. Old# 0 Tyme Tuesday and Thursday. 0


# WHIT MON. (June 3) AFTERNOON# # TEA DANCE—3 to 5 p.m. Adrtl 3/G#


open I I


7-30 p.m. Please Attend


Hot Pot Supper to Follow


# Also *'DAILY MIRROR” BALL.# # 7 to 11 p.m. Admission S/« #


AT.-JOiMI national L o n u i l f t BELLE VUE v. COVENTRYp


IjtMcmOers only, axe 18 or over).# £ Write now tor memhershin form.


"D A IL Y M IR RO R " Every Friday. 7.30 p.m. and Sunday, 7 p.rr


I | JAZZ FESTIVAL. June Gth to 9thg ...€ B Z 3 |


Whit Monday (June 3> at 7 l>.m.|p fflJJ.'J/ld/n THIS SAT. 7


For


Sand Blasting W r i te o r Phone


NUSTONE


43 Victoria St., Clitlieroe


WE ARE ALSO SPECIALISTS IN CLEANING STONE


BUILDINGS, IRONWORK, ETC.


* ESTIMATES FREE ★ DISTANCE NO OBJECT


SKIPTON DIVISION YOUNG CONSERVATIVES HAVE YOU GOT


YOUR TICKET for


til STREET HEAD FARM, CONONLEY by kind permission of M. Horner


THE BARBECUE? FRIDAY, JUNE 7tli


Dancing (o THE ASTORIANS, 8-30 — 1 p.m. FREE CAR PARK


LICENSED BAR


Admission bv TICKET ONLY 6/- (including hot dogs) from : Miss L. Newbould, 38 Cobden Street, Bamoldswick; Conservative


Oflice, 83 High Street. Skipton. Tel. 2092, and all Young Conservative Secretaries.


LANCASHIRE EDUCATION COMMITTEE GAWTHORPE HALL A Recital will be given on 20th June, 1963 at 7-30 p.m. by :


Alfreda Hodgson (Contralto) John Wilson (Pianoforte) Julia Brocklehurst (Violin) John Lisliman (Accompanist)


from G. Haigh, Esq., M.A., Education office, Blackburn Road, Rishton, Nr. Blackburn.


Dvorak and Weber. Admission will be by ticket programme. 2s. 6d. each, obtainable


PENALTY ! ! ! Come to DUNSOP BRIDGE (Tomorrow)


SATURDAY, JUNE 1st AND


SCORE ONE YOURSELF


Goalkeepers: FRED ELSE (Blackburn Rovers). JIM FURNELL (Liverpool).


Reserves: JOE PYE (Dunsop Bridge). TOMMY GRIMES (Newton City). ROBERT EDDLESTON (Hodder U.).


Kick-off 3 p.m.


ALL RECEIPTS (100%) GO TO DUNSOP BRIDGE VILLAGE HALL BUILDING FUND.


Tlie programme will include works by Bach. Rachmaninov,


at Whalley Abbey Conference House on Saturday raised £25 for house and garden funds. Tlie abbey was open to visitors


OPEN ABBEY—An open day WIIALLEY


and their q u e s t io n s were answered by Canon W. R. P. Browning, the warden.


services were held at G.si: uni Parish Church on Sunday, when Sunday School scholars took


SUNDAY SCHOOL. — Special GISBURN part.


School teacher, and Judith Dibb read the lessons at the morning service, Diane Hague in the afternoon, and Susan and Stephen Wrathall in the evening. All services were conducted by


Miss Catherine Pate, a Sunday


the Vicar, the Rev. A. Noble, and Mr. W. Smithson was


which usually pace the sand at Blackpool were the runners on Friday night in a Donkey Derby, organised by the committee of Gisburn and District Conserva­ tive Association. The donkeys were temporarily sold to new owners for the evening.*


organist. DONKEY DERBY.—Donkeys


Face, Mr. A. Toy; fourth race, Overdraft. Mr. H. T. Wadding- ton; fifth race, Holiday, the Misses H. and A. Dickinson; sixth race. Beauty Queen, Col. Longden Smith. Prizes were presented by Col. Longden Smith.


Speed, owned by Mrs. J. R. Hindley: second race, Shift. Mrs. J. Bennett; third race, Beary


Winners were: First race,


Sabden branch of the "Busy Bees" organisation had a jumble sale in aid of the National sick Animals Association fund, in the Baptist School last week. Pro­ ceeds amounted to more than £5.


Cricket Club held a dance in St. Nicholas’ School, Sabden, on Friday, when music was pro­ vided by Bob Walker and the Detours. Proceeds were for club funds.


CRICKET DANCE. — Sabden


annual meeting of Sabden Parish Council on Monday night, inquiries were received regarding the temporary diver­ sion of traffic along Gardeners Row, and the ownership of fenc­ ing at the back of the public conveniences. These will be referred to Burnley Rural Coun­ cil.


PARISH COUNCIL.—At the


appointed chairman and Miss K. M. Bowker, vice-chairman. Councillor Miss A. Alice Alston and Councillor Newby were re­ appointed as the Council's repre­ sentatives on the managing body of Sabden County School.


Councillor N. Newby was HURST GREEN


doctor spoke to members of Hurst Green W.I. last night week on medical care in the home. After his talk, which covered a v a r ie d field, he answered members’ questions. A competition for the best


remedy for cough and colds, judged by the doctor, was won by: l Mrs. J. Bailey, 2 Mrs. Hay, 3 Mrs. Sheppcrd. Mrs. Mather presided.


Rev. Fr. J. C. Tranmar was re-elected chairman and Mr. B.


PARISH COUNCIL. — The


Bailey and Chaigley Parish Council. Complaints a b o u t the col­


Rawclifte vice-chairman at the annual meeting of Aighton,


lection of mail in the district are to be brought to the notice of the Blackburn Postmaster. Resi­ dents have complained that 4.15 p.m. was too early for the last week-day collection. In a letter, Mr. T. P. Rushton,


Clerk to Clitheroe Rural Council, congratulated the Council on their contribution of £08 12s 6d from a house-to-house collection towards the Mayor of CHtheroe’s Freedom from Hunger appeal.


CHATBURN


annual meeting on Tuesday night, Chatburn Parish Council asked the Clerk, Mr. A. T. Brad­ shaw. to draw the attention of the District County Surveyor to the bad condition of part of Ribble Lane. Officers appointed were: chair­


PARISH COUNCIL.—At their MEDICAL MEETING— A JUMBLE SALE__Members of SADDEN SLAIDBURN


bers of Slaidburn Young Farmers’ Club have recently visited the Clitheroe works of Ribblesdale Cement Ltd., and Mason Green Farm, Bashall Eaves, the home.of Mr. and Mrs. J. Spurgeon.


judge of a stock-judging com­ petition at Mason Green Farm. The winners were: juniors: 1 C. Townson, 2 W. Townson, 3. P. Walkslcy, 4 G. Pittman.


Mr. Tones was the master Seniors: 1 A. Harrison, 2 Miss


Hutchinson, of Leyland, was the p r e a c h e r at afternoon and evening services at Slaidburn Methodist Church on Sunday. Mrs. Clements was the organist in the afternoon and Miss V. M. Garnett in the evening.


five course meal. Winners were Sus an Firth and Christine Taylor. MUTUAL AID__Mr. J. M.


M. Twigg. A competition held for the girls was the preparation of a


pictured unveiling the commemorative plaque Is Mr. Alfred Wood. Looking on are Mrs. Wood and Capt. H. B. Whitohcad.


Methodist Lo c a l Preachers’ Mutual Aid Association.


Collections w e r e for the


organised by Slaidburn W.I. was held in the Village Hall on Saturday. Mrs. J. Hindley, of Sawley, was the opener and was introduced by Mrs. L.. C. King- Wilkinson and thanked by Mrs. Shaw.' A presentation was made to her by Pauline Summers.


W.I. SALE.—The annual sale


stalls for produce, fancy goods, cakes, bottles and sweets, and side-shows.


given by pupils of Slaidburn School.


Peet. of Wickhamford. near Eve­ sham, Worcestershire, has died.


than £70. S MR. D. T. PEET—A former


laidburn resident, Mr. D. T.


master of Brennands Endowed School in 1935 and returned to become headmaster at the school during the Second World War.


active part in all church affairs and village activities. For several years, he conducted a choral class and produced entertainments.


A lay-reader, ho took an him. His wife and daughter survive GRINDLETON


the Sunday School anniversary services at Grindleton Methodist Church on Sunday was the Rev. T. Beardsall, of Morecainbe.


ANNIVERSARY—Preacher at


in the morning, to which parents and friends were invited. Prior to the afternoon service, the traditional procession took place through the village with a halt for hymns and prayers.


Scholars had a special service


Susan Robinson sang a duet at the evening service. Lessons were read by Alison Buxbaum and Brian Clark. Mi*. S. H. Green was the organist.


Miss Wendy Green and Miss


funds, totalled £61. MARTIN TOP


Collections, for Sunday School


group services were held on Sunday at Salem Congregational Church.


Group Servicos.—The monthly


was Mr. A. Thompson, of Grass- ington.


Miss Christine Carr and Miss Kathleen Moorhousc sang a duet.


During the evening service


Each service was well attended. READ


won the extra special prize and also a consolation prize at a


WHIST.—Mrs. J. L. Kenyon


whist drive in Read Conserva­ tive Club on Monday night.


W. Harrison.


A. Browitt, cons. Mrs. J. V. Whittam. Gents: 1 Mrs. Max­ well. special Mrs. w. Hanson. Prizes were presented by Mrs.


Winners were: Ladies: 1 Mrs. PENDLETON


man. Mr. G. p. Womersley; vice- chairman, Mr. E. S. Boden; clerk, Mr. A. T. Bradshaw; representative on C h a t b u r n Village Hall Committee, Coun­ cillor F. Clayton, representatives on Lancashire Parish Councils’ Association. Mr. E. Frankland and Mr. E. Bolton. Mr. Womersley announced


that a house-to-house collection in the village for the Freedom from Hunger campaign had raised £35 9s 4d.


day raised £5 for Chatbum’s stall at the circuit summer fair.


Riversmeatl School Dance


FRIDAY, 21st JUNE 9 p.m. — l a.m.


Admission 3/6. Refreshments GARY DEANE


and the FIREBIRDS


BREAKS & HUNT LOCAL CARRIERS


(Proprietor: T. HUNT) All Enquiries to


96, CHATBURN ROAD CLITHEROE Telephone 122


jumble sale held on Friday by the Youth Club raised £14 for club funds. A coffee evening on Wednes­


METHODIST CHURCH. — A


Pendleton Women’s Institute was held Inst week, when Mrs. York presided. I t was decided to donate £12


petition for savoury biscuits and Mrs. Chutter and Mrs. Pairings gained the most points in the quiz.


PAYTHORNE


anniversary sendees at Pay- thorne Methodist Church were held on Sunday, when the visit­ ing preacher was the Rev. James Wright, of Southport, formerly Methodist minister at Whalley. Soloist was Miss Catherine Mathews, of Clitheroe, and


Anniversary.—Sunday School


lessons were read by two scholars, Raymond Seedall and Sylvia Dinsdale. Collections amounted to £19.


at a whist drive in the Reading Room, Waddmgton, on Tuesday were: Ladies: 1 Mrs. W. Wright. 2 Mrs. A Wright; cons. Mrs. F. Silverwood. Gents: 1, Mr. A. Smith, 2 Mrs. C. Bishop, cons. Mrs. M. Wooff.


WHIST WINNERS.—Winners WADDINGTON


demonstrated wine-making, and was thanked by Mrs. W. F. Cummins. Mrs. E. Catlow won the com­


to county funds. Mrs. M. Smith, of Garstang,


W.I.—The monthly meeting of The preacher at each service Mr. Pcot was appointed head­ Proceeds amounted to more Among the attractions were A display of folk-dancing was


PRESIDENT OPENS LEGION’S NEW H.Q.


PRESIDENT of Clitlicroe branch of the British Legion and the holder of the Legion's certificate of merit and gold


badge, Mr. Alfred Wood opened the branch’s new Whallcy Road headquarters last week. The building, with a contemporary design interior, includ­


Mayor and Mayoress of Clithe­ Among


roe. Aid. E. Crossley and Mrs. D. Satterthwaite. Mr. T. U. Liddlc, die branch's solicitor,


and Mr. N. Rushworth, the architect who designed tile building.


Legion were Capt. H. B. White- head, area chairman, who pre­ sided; Mr. W. Bennett, area secretary; Mr. H. Sutton, county chairman; and Mr. E. Onyon,


Representing the B r i ti s h


Clitheroe Central Working Men’s Club and Clitheroe Social Club also attended. In his address. Mr. W°°d


ton, Chatburn and other East Lancashire branches, and of


assistant secretary. Representatives of Wadding­


ing furniture made by British Legion Industries Ltd., which employs war-disabled cx-scrviccmen, was dedicated by legion chaplain, the Rev. A. F. Clark. the guests were the


the


been able to provide a well- furnished and comfortable club for all members.


anniversary of the Legion, dur­ ing which time members have re-dedicated themselves to look­ ing after the interests of ex- servicemen and their families.


throughout the country have been celebrating the 40th


"As you all know, branches


we have attained our greatest achievements, and I sincerely


“I believe it is in this field that


said that they had only to look around the room to see that the combined efforts of tile branch had been rewarded. They had


THE WEEK’S OBITUARY ,e death occurred in hospital


Billington. She was 74. A native of Billington. Mrs.


jistwdiy week of Mrs. Winifred Crook, of 3 Longworth Road,


i


Crook had resided in the village all her life and was employed until her retirement as a weaver at Abbey Mill. Billington. She was asociated with the


MRS. W. CROOK


Whitehead, the Mayor, Mr. Bennett and Mr. Sutton. Mr. Wood unveiled a plaque on the wall of the clubroom. com­ memorating the opening Mrs. E. Garner, wife of the


by The Creoles, of Chatburn, and Mr. Wilf Graham, of Bar- row.


branch secretary, Mr. L. Gainer, presented flowers to the Mayoress and to Mrs. Wood. Entertainment was provided


hope we will go from strength to strength. I appeal to each member to use every means in his power to increase our stand­ ing and prestige in the North- Western area.” After speeches by Captain


(1) (2)


Call for best-kept village contest in West Riding


J^FFORTS to have a ‘‘best-kept village” competition in the


West Riding are being made by Lt. Col. J. M. Barton, of Bolton- by-Bowland.


At a meeting of the Finance


and General Purposes Committee of Bowland Rural Council last


week it was decided to give him official backing. In a letter. Lt. Col. Borlon


£4 4s. each to the Clitheroe and Hodder Valley agricultural shows.


said he thought such a competi­ tion would interest people in brightening up their villages.


I t was also decided to subscribe YOUNG FARMERS. — Mem­


MR. WOOD UNVEILS THE PLAQUE


Ribblesdale


short of his half-century when Clitheroe’s innings closed at 120. R. Aspinwall and D. Dugdale. both with 20. were the only other batsmen to reach double figures. M. Dukes, with four for 18. enjoyed most success wh en


Junior League Brennan was undefeated two


Settle were sent back for 95 to give Clitheroe a 25-run victory. Clitheroe:— B. Jones 0; R.


Aspinwall 20; G. Altham 9; R. Read 0; D. Dugdale 20: M. McLean 3; C. Brooks 0; B. Wil­ son 0; M. Dukes 8; D. Brennan n.o. 48; M. Robinson 1. Extras


lick 5—1—10—0; B. Monk 7—2— 12— 3; R. Andrews 8.2—3—30—4; W. Goad 2—0—14—1. Settle:— J. Dodgson 6; W.


11. Total 120. R. Risely 7—1—43—2; J. Gar-


Goad 31; A. Fawcett 1; R. Andrews 0; M. Brown 5; W. Brown 17: R. Risely 7; R. Black­ burn l; B. Monk 19; J. Garlick 4; J. Blackburn 1; extras 3.


CLITHEROE II V. SETTLE II Batting at number 10, D.


%\)t Ctttfjeroc


gfobertteer & lEinicS FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1963 Lighting of Vehicles:


Friday ......... 9-56 to 4-21 VIEWPOINT


'J’HERE will be general satisfaction among Clithcl ronians at the news that thl


borough now has its owf civic hall.


It is, as the Mayor has statetl “ a great step forward.” Fol far too long Clitheroe hal suffered the indignity o | being without a public ha 111


9—2—28—2; D. Brennan 3—0— 13— 0; B. Jones G.5—0—21—2.


Total 95. R. Aspinwall 9—2—12—1; M. Dukes 11—4—18—4; B. Wilson


RIBBLESDALE W. II


knock of 43 by Ken Holden, Ribblesdale Wanderers n lost by 18 runs to Langho Colony. In Langho’s innings opener


In spite of a fine opening


Suttie hit 64, but he, too, received little, support. Langho being sent back for 116. Tatter- sail captured six Langho wickets for 41 runs. Langho.—Suttie 64; Peters 7;


, LANGHO v.


That such an amenity coulcil pe rh ap s, have be cil acquired earlier is anothel story. There have bcefi suggestions in the past oj the borough having a coml munity hall built. How lon:[ wc should have had to wail for such a grandiose schemij to become reality is matter for conjecture.


Clithcronians could not adore! to wait until some distan'I date before having an! amenity long regarded ar| normal in other towns—a community centre. That the! townspeople now have such! an amenity is due to the co-[ operation and good work oij all the parties concerned in the negotiations.


The next step must be to scc|


Svkes 0: Eastwood 7; Punchard 10; Coulthurst 16; Devoy 4; Gallagher 3; Jackson not out 2; Chadwick 1; extras 2; Total


—0; Garlick 8—1—23—2. Ribblesdale W. II.—Holden 43;


116.Overy 8—1—18—1: Tattersall 13.3—3—1—41—6; Scott 8—1—32


Garlick 2: Boocock 5; stirzaker 7; Tattersall 1; Knowles 25; Scott 1; Overy 6: Cottam 0: Woodworth’ not out 7; Kenyon


2. T Y R E S


We advise, all motorists to observe mos t specifically the four main items given beloic. Is there sufficient left on your tyres to continue motoring in safety ?' Do the side walls show signs of severe wear through kerbing to the extent of being unsafe? Are the air pressures correct ? Is the wheel alignment and balance correct?


(3) (4)


Or you may find sometime thereafter, They've split their sides, but not witli laughter.


and please note— When pulling up don't be a herb, and grate your tyres against tlie kerb.


Chatburn Tyre Depot P h on e Chatburn 2 1 6


that the greatest use is made of the civic hall. Apart frorrl the obvious type of socia l events, such as dances! opportunity s h o u l d bcl taken to stage functions o f | wider scope.


lagher 7—0—81—1; Coulthurst 9—0—33—4; Eastwood 9—1—19—


1- Total 98. Punchard 16 3—6—28—2; Gal­


Drama and music festivals! could be held on the lines! of those staged in othe-| towns. Suggestions for other! events will no doubt bef made by townspeople. Alls proposals should receive! sympathetic consideration.


In the meantime, it is good to! know that Clitheroe. a il


long last, now has its own[ public hall.*


* MR. JOHN HOWARD SAT-I


Road, clitheroe, was Mayor fo:| two years from 1934. He became an alderman


aged 80. left £4.873 (£3.043 net >.( Mr. Satterthwaite, of Pimlico!


freeman and former Mayor o.’| fiithcroe, who died in Februarv.n


chairman of No. 5 Divisional! Education Executive. He wasf elected president of the Conser-| vative Club in 1947 and had alsrl been president of Clitheroe Gol:| Club and Clitheroe Chamber o‘| Trade.


1939 and served as chairman of| nearly every committee. Mr.’ Satterthwaite. fonnerl; I


* *


English Martyrs’ R.C. Church. Whalley, and was a member of the Women's Sodality. She and her husband. Mr.


William Henry Crook, celebrated their golden wedding five years


ago.Her husband, two sons and daughter survive her. Requiem Mass at the English


Whalley and Cemetery.


ay .


Martyrs' R.C. Church on Mon- d " preceded interment at


Wiswell Joint MR. B. SPEAK


Clitheroc branch of the British Legion. Mr. Benjamin Speak, of 17 Brownlow Street. Clitheroe, died at his home on Friday. He


A founder mem b er was 75.


founders of the Clitheroe Old Comrades’ Association, whic h later b e c ame the Clitheroe branch of the British Legion. For some years, Mr. Speak had


Mr. Speak was one of the , ,,


Speak was associated with St. James’s Church.


Tuesday at Clitheroe Cemetery. MR. J. WILSON


Low Moor resident, Mr. Joseph Wilson, of 7 Eastford Place, died ill hospital on Friday. He


well-known and respected


" Mn'spenk went to reside in the village from Morccambe about 13 years ago and became associated with St. P a u l s


CHcChad been in hospital for more than a year before his


dCAl widower. - he is survived by Clithcroe' Cemetery on Tuesday.


liis son and daughter. The interment took place at


VI.P. to visit Israel


VVING on Sunday for a


wo-week visit to Israel as c s t of the Israeli Govern- is Mr. Charles Fletcher-


Langho.Fletcher-Cookc, who re- ) lbs invitation from the li Ambassador, Mr. Arthur e, will study defence and ng arrangements.


ceeds of Waddington Methodist Church festival held recently were £30.


LOW MOOR


epairs to the church spire was received by the Vicar, the Rev. A. K. Bi.sbrown. on Saturday, the gift day of St. Paul’s Church, Low Moor.


r SPIRE.—More than £170 for CHURCH FESTIVAL. — Pro­ HOMING ia n g o t s f je ld RACE


atburn: J. Holgate (junior) Norgrove Bros. 1490, Hol-


1478. 1478. Iheroo: Cottam 1552. Har­


and Cunilffe 1488. Jackson Jeffs H87. Norgrovc Bros.


es • 1552. H i t c h e n 1521. .rtnvoc ISM. Croft 1517.


e M.P.. for Darwen Divi- which includes Billington


Exemption dog show


Show jumping Country dancing Free pony rides


Military band


Bake-a-cake competition


* Schedules from W. Lucy, Esq., S.E. Princes Dock, Liverpool 3.


t Entry Forms at the ground


Sheep dog demonstration


’Children’s fancy dress competition


FREE ADMISSION Sponsored by the makers of Summer County Margarine


His wife and son survive him. The Interment took place on


A native of the borough. Mr. .


, , , of


been employed as a storekeeper at the Ciitheroe works of I.C.I. Ltd., until his retirement a few years ago.


Festival


SUMMER COUNTY


WITTON PARK BLACKBURN


Saturday 1st JUNE noon onwards


party was held as a parish recep-1 tion for Fr. Thwaites. Members | of the Sandham School of | Dancing provided interludes. The previous day. 40 children I


and British Guiana at all Masses! at St. Michael and St. JohnVf R.C. Church, Clitheroe. on Sun-| day. In the evening, a sherry I


THE Rev. Fr. Hugh Thwaite.l m preached on behalf of Jesu:|


issions in Southern Rhodesi:!


made their first Communion. The I Mass for the children was I offered by the Rev. Fr. H. | McEvoy. Breakfast, served after the | service, was provided by parents.


on an outing to Thirsk races on | Saturday.


A BOUT n l i th e


Clitheroe Social Club went! 70 m ember s of I


Great Harwood Agricultural I Society's annual show which will | be held on Whit Monday. More than £1.000 will be dis- I


1Y ECORD entries have been I ■** achieved in four sections of |


tributed in prize money and £50 of this will be awarded in the rabbit sections. Entries for the poultry section have been | received from all parts of the country.


VBOUT 40 pupils and stall of tomorrow for a Whitsuntide


Ribblesdale School leave


holiday in Edinburgh. *


* VTEA and cofTee evening held


Ciitheroe, the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sagar, raised more than £70 for Clitheroe and Dis­ trict Boy Scouts' Association's jamboree’ fund. The event was organised by the Association's


ladies’ committee. *


/TLITHEROE chemists open to L/ dispense prescriptions out­ side normal shop hours next week are: Sun da y, noon to


and Friday 6 p.m. to 7 pun., Boots. Castle Street: Tuesday 9-30 a.m.. to 11 a.m.. W. D.


Green. Railway View. *


*


FREEDOM FROM HUNGER CAMPAIGN


CLITHEROE EFFORT 28. 1963.


Previously acknow. .. 2152 12 8 Clitheroe’and District Amateur Football Lge. v. West Heath 5 7 0 Women’s Inst, and the Parish Council of Bolton-by-Bow-


Donations received up to May £ s. d.


a l l e y Women ilonists............... lley Ladies’ Choir ton, Bailey and


laiglcv pari sh urches effort —


31 5 0


12 11 58 12 6


Clitheroe Rotary Club (2nd contribution) 40 0 0


Total , 2311 4 8 c •


WEEK’S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN.


____ I I 2271 4 8


1 p.m.. Monday 9-30 a.m. to 11 a.m„ Wednesday. Thursday


last week at 20 Park Avenue. TERTHWAITE, M.B.E., a»


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