(


The Cliihcroc Advertiser A Times, limitary 3, 1964


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT, JAN. 5th 10-30 a.m.


REV. I. SUMNER 0-0 p.m.


ANNUAL


COVENANT SERVICE concluded by


REV. R. JOBLING


Services in the Schoolroom during alterations


LADIES’ CLASS at 2-0 p.m. Speaker:


MISS B. E. ASHDOWN CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY, JAN. 5th 10-30 a.m. Family Worship.


6-0 p.m. Evening Worship, and Communion Preacher:


REV. ALAN GAUNT


MANOR HALL (GOSPEL HALL) Millthorne Avenue, Clithcroc


SUNDAY. JANUARY 5th


Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker: MR. CLEMENTS, Bricrficld.


THURSDAY. JANUARY 9lh


CHILDRENS HAPPY HOUR 6-15 p.m.


UNITED CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet


ORROW, SATURDAY at 7-30 p.m. at


HE RECTORY, WOONE LANE Speaker:


REV. R. BECKWORTH of Oxford


ALL ARE WELCOME SALVATION ARMY


Toc-lI Rooms. Duck Street


Sunday Next. January 5th The


Annual Prize Giving conducted by Lt.-Col. Gray


at 2-15 p.m. and 6-30 p.m. Children taking pari


of Preston D.H.Q.


We shall be glad to see all scholars and friends.


ClitJicpoc Naturalist Society


LECTURE


PRESENT DAY RELATIVES by MR. R. A. LORD


"LOCAL FOSSILS" AND


THURSDAY, JAN. 9th at 7-30 p.m.


in Co-op Guild Room, Moor Lane (Old National School) ALL WELCOME .


from ihe Villages RIMINGTON


ersley, of Chatburn, was the preacher at the monthly group services at Salem Congrega­ tional Church on Sunday. Dur­ ing the afternoon Miss Elizabeth Parker sang “ In the bleak mid-winter.” Miss F. M. Moor- house was organist.


MONTHLY.—Ml'. G, P. Wom-


at the annual Sunday School party at Salem Congregational Church on Saturday. Games were organised by Mr. H. K. Moor- house.


PARTY__Parents served tea


Imperial Ballroom, Nelson The Ballroom o/ the Stars


Saturday night—7-30 to 11-30


Rickey l'cnton and the Sonnies and the electrifying Shotguns


The Fabulous Warriors


IS SHOWNIGHT presenting


Tickets 4/6; at the Foyer 5/6.


Late Transport to all parts Licensed Bar


Pick of the Discs of 1963 phis Prediction Spot for 1964


Imperial Dancing Club


This Sunday Night 7-30 to 10-30 p.m.


Members 2/-; Guests 2/6. WATCH THESE DATES


Saturday. Jan. 25th—The Searchers. GET WITH IT!


Friday, Jan. 1 Oth—Kathy Kirby. Friday, Jan. 17th— Dusty Springfield.


CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH ORGAN SOCIETY present


A RECITAL to be given by


JOAN AUBIN (Contralto)


and


CHARLES MYERS (Organ)


on


WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8th 8-0 p.m.


Stanford, Wolstenholme, Bocll- man. Bach and Handel


CHIPPING MEMORIAL HALL FOURTH HEAT OF


CARNIVAL QUEEN EVENT


FRIDAY, JAN. 10th


to the Silver Keynotes Band Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.


Spot Prizes — Confetti Whist and Dominoes 8 p.m. Refreshments available


ADMISSION 3/-


2 5 S 3 grocers europa pantry


18 RAILWAY VIEW WEST RIDING COUNTY COUNCIL


GISBURN EVENING INSTITUTE SPRING TERM, 1964


Further enrolments welcomed for the following classes commencing Tuesday, 7th January, 1964:—


At Gisburn County Primary School Dressmaking—Tuesday—7-30 to 9-30 p.m. Woodwork—Wednesday—7-30 lo 9-30 p.m.


A< Gisburn Festival Hall Dressmaking—Wednesday—2 p.m. to 4 p.m.


Fees: 10/- for one class. 12/6 for two classes, No Fee for students under 19 years


B e lle Vue


MUSIC SUCCESSES 1963 *


London College of Music PIANOFORTE


Class). Ian Braithwaite (First Class), Anthony Strange (First Class).


Step i i : Kathryn Strange (First Class).


Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music


Exctpt Sundays


* * * * * * *


* * * * *


* *


Ringmaster George Lockhart TWICE DAILY


to Jan 3, 2.30 & 7 p.m, Jan. 7 to Jan. 3t, 4.4S and 7.4$ p.m.


N.B..NO MONDAY SHOWS IN JAN (International Wrestling Instead)


4 SHOWS ALL SATS IN JAN and SAT. FEB 1st at 10.30 a.m. 1,45,4.45,7.45 p.m.


BOOK NOW IN ADVANCE


Adults 11/6, 8/6, 6/., 3/6, Children (IS years and under) I / - ,«/., 4/6, 2.6. All Reserved from Belle Vue (EASt 2827) Lewis's, Forsyth's, Midland Hotel, C.W.S.


WRESTLING MONDAY JANUARY 6, 7 p.m.


6 In the NEW ELIZABETHAN BALLROOM# 7


*... DANCING NIGHTLY Olde Tyme, TUES. A THUR8.


* BINGO~ Open 10 ».m. d.lly ;> 3£TOP TEN CLUB Every Sun. 7 to 11 P.m.^ Z


. Every Sun. 7 p.m. during Circus Season 2. 36 LUCKY SCOOP 4 ACCUMULATOR 36


* ZOO & GARDENS * %


ojc * 3K * * * * * * X X Jfc PREPARED BY


JEAN M. HARTLEY “BRIERCLiFFE”


140 PIMLICO ROAD CLITHEROE


THEORY


Neil Robertson, C a th e r i n e Matthews, Barbara Jones, Anne Gorse (Full Marks), Dorothy Wignall (Full Marks), Judith Lloyd (Full Marks).


PIANOFORTE Christina Mlynck, Judith Lloyd.


Anne Gorse. Grade I I : Barbara Jones,


Grade I : Irene Robertson, Grade, I : Christina Mlynck, Step / : Roger Altham (First Programme includes works by A


weddings of the week HATTWICK—CARR • CISBURN


term the headmaster and stall of Gisburn Primary School organised a carol service in the Festival Hell. There were items by the choir,


SCHOOL.—Before the end of READ


3—1 at home to Goodshaw Youth Club on Saturday.


recorder playing ,and solos by David Johnson, Brian Thompson, James Whitaker, and Elizabeth Parker, and a play presented by Class Two. Prayers were lead by the Vicar,


realised £7 10s., which is to be divided a nr o n g the Spastics Society, Helen Keller Workshops for Blind Children, and the Ox- fam Appeal. Yesterday week the school


parties were held and on the lest afternoon of term each child received an apple and an orange sent by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hindley, of Gisburne Park.


evergreens decorated St. Mary's Parish Church, Gisburn. last week for a candlelight service of nine lessons and carols. In the darkness before the


CANDLELIGHT.—Flowers and


M. Hodgson (choir); Mrs. A. Noble (Mothers’ Union): Mr. M. Hudson (Church Official); Mr. H. T. Waddington (Church Council); Mr. E. Walton (Bell­ ringer); Mrs. H. T. Waddington (Sunday School); Mrs. Newhouse (Congregation): Brian Carlisle (Sunday School scholar, aged


service Miss Mary Newhouse sang " Mary’s Boy Child." Lessens were read by Mr. T.


received gifts from S u n d a y School scholars for the Church of England Children’s Society at a family sendee. He also distri­ buted gifts to the scholars. On Christmas Eve Holy Com­


munion was celebrated at mid­ night by the Vicar in the candle­ lit church.


GRLNDLETON


dance at Grindleton Methodist Sunday School were presented to scholars by Mrs. Jobling. wife of the Rev. R. Jobling, superinten­ dent minister of the circuit, last week. Mr. Jobling was the preacher


PRIZES. — rrizc.s for atten­


and scholars presented a Nativity play.


and Mr. S. H. Green organist. During the service teachers


son. Mrs. Sidebottom. Miss G. Harda'cre, Mrs. J. Youngs, and Messrs H. Proctor. W. Wilson, S. R. Green, end C. Hal!. Miss E. Carr was organist.


bottom. in St. Ambrose's Church, Grindleton. on Sunday. Lessen readers were Mrs. Jack-


HOLDEN


Sutcliffe of Blackburn presided at the annual .sacred concert at Holden Methodist Church on Monday. The choir sang a carol and an anthem end there were recitations by Jean Knowles, John Waddingion. Jean Parkin- sen. Carol Heycs. Christine Holliday and Mrs. Howard. The guest singers. Mrs. Man-


Waddington contributed solos and a duet and were joined for a part-song bv Mr. F. Roberts. Recorder duets were played by *


sergh. Mrs. Lomb. Mr. Handbv and Mr. Frankland sang two quartets. Mr. A. Mosley and Mr. P.


Geraldine and David Singleton. Mr. C. Sutcliffe played selections on Xhe accordion. Organist was Mr. J. H. Wadd-


ingten and Mr. F. Waddingion thanked th e chairman a n d helpers.


SACRED CONCERT.—Mr. C.


lessons and carols was conducted by tile Vicar, the Rev. E. Side-


CAROLS.—A service of nine


organist and also arranged the amplifying of carols from live church tower. In tlie afternoon the Vicar,


six): the Vicar, the Rev. A. Noble. Mr. W. II. Smithson was


Colebourne, Alan Merton. Step­ hen Wrathail, Barry Altham, Christine Parker, girls from Standard Three. Janet Proctor. John Lund, and Malcolm Lam­ bert. A collection at the service


the Rev. A. Noble, and Mrs. Salmon was pianist. Lessons were read by Paul


FOOTBALL,—Read United lost


drive in the Conservative Club, Mrs. V. Parker presented prizes to:-


WHIST.—At Monday's whist


Mrs. B. Rimmer. Gents: 1. Mrs. M. A. Isles ; Cons., Mrs. M. Pol­ lard. Special, Mrs. J. L. Kenyon.


Ladies: 1. Mrs. E. Pirl; Cons..


Read Conservative Club on Christinas Eve raised £5 10s.


UNIONISTS__A whist drive in


at St. John's School, Read, attended the Christmas party yesterday week. Older pupils gave a physical training display and the younger ones presented a Nativity play. They had been trained by Mr. A. Booth, head­ master. and Mrs. C. Law.


SCHOOL.—Mothers ol pupils


the Women's Unionist Associa­ tion attended the annual Christ­ mas party yesterday week, held at the Dunkenhalgh H o te l , Clayton-le-Mcors.


PARTY.—About 40 members ol WADDINGTON


dingten and West Bradford School began with a service of lessons and carols in which the whole school took part. The story of the Nativity was enacted by the upper juniors, who also sang carols and songs, and parents and friends joined in the com­ munity carol singing at the end. Readings were by children of


SCHOOL,—Festivities at Wad-


the Lower Junior class and prayers were taken by the Rev. W." F. Frankland. Reader .of Waddington Hospital.


held. Games were followed by a visit from Father 'Christmas, who distributed presents, and tea, served by the staff.


Later the school parly was


Coronation Gardens, Wadding­ ton, has been illuminated wilh coloured lights during Christ­ mas and the New Year.


TREE__A large tree in the


gifts to St. Helen's Church. Waddington, on Sunday and placed them round a lighted Christmas tree. These were a thankoffering for their own Chris.tmas and will be sent to a children's home.


church read the lessons at a ser­ vice of nine lessons and carols on Sunday evening.


Various members of tbc HURST GREEN


presented the prizes and thanked the organisers at the annual whist and domino drive in St, Joseph's School, Hurst Green, on Boxing Night.. Whist, Ladies: 1, Mrs. A.


Annual.—Fr. Rogers S. J.


2. Richard Wilkinson; 3. Mr. w. Lawson: 4. Bernadette Hayhursi. Music for dancing was supplied


Bolton: 2. Mrs. G. Holdem; 3, Miss Margaret Holden. Gents: 1. Mr. J. Holden (Crossgills); 2. Mr. J. Bailey; 3. Mrs. H. Ainsworth. Dcminoes: 1. David Whallev:


by the Willows Band, of Pilling, a spot prize being won by Miss A. Snape and Mr. George Holden. Miss Patricia Crotty won a competition.


entertained with conjuring tricks and each child received a pre­ sent from a decorated Christmas tree.


will be divided between the village memorial hall fund and foreign missions, as a result of carol singing during the Christ­ mas period. The carollers were the Child­


CAROLS.—The sunt of £37 10s. WISWELL


members of Wiswell Women's Institute have raised £35 5s.


CAROLS.—By crrol singing, towards premises and equipment. BEAUTIFUL RIBBLESDAtE


were entertained by tile Enter­ tainments C om m i t te e and helpers in St. Joseph's School. Hurst Green, on Saturday. Mr. J. Pve, of Clitheroe.


PARTY.—About 116 children GIFTS. — Children brought


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Carr, of Deneley, Rimington. was married to Mr. Michael Hatt- wick second son of Mr, and Mrs. M. Hattwick, of Houston, Texas. The bridegroom is to continue his studies at Harvard Univer­


bv her father, wore a full-length gown of white Swiss embroidered organza, cut on classical lines with a train, and a full-length veil held in place by a diamante


sity. The bride, who was given away


coronet.She carried a bouquet of pink and white hyacinths and lily-of-


sister, Mrs. J. Cowgill, a friend, Miss ”0. Seed, and her niece. Miss A. Garnett, who wore dresses of sapphire-blue chiffon and nylon net and carried bouquets of white carnations, blue hyacinths, and w h i t e


the-vallcy. She was attended by her


freesia. The best man was Mr. J. Cow-


lowed at the Spread Eagle Hotel, Satviev. Later the couple left for a


gill, and tile groomsmen Messrs. P. Garnett and P. Smith, all bro'.hcrs-in-law of the bride. The Vicar, the Rev. A. Noble, officiated, and a reception fol­


honeymoon in the Lake District, the bride wearing a turquoise vgpoHdrcss and black coat and ac&ssorics.


CHRISTMAS EVENTS AT D0WNHAM


T


in Cambridge, Massachusetts. ■ Miss Barbara Carr, youngest


COUPLE who were married at St Mary's Church, Gis­ burn on Boxing Day, are to live


GRAVESON—STAVELEY


mew's Church, Tossidc, by the bride’s uncle, for the recent wed­ ding of Mr. Michael James Gravcson, younger son of Mrs. and the late Mr. W. Graveson, of Park View, Clapham, and Miss Yvonne Staveley, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Staveley, ol Shay’s, Tosside.


y ELLOW chrysanthemums were placed in St. Bartholo­


bride wore a full-length gown of white nylon lace with a crinoline skirt trimmed with a panel of ruched nylon, the bodice being fitted and having a scalloped neck-line. With it she wore a shoulder length veil and crystal coronet, and carried a bouquet of yellow roses, white freesia and lily-of-the-valley.


Given away by her father, the


Easterby and Miss Rozanne Staveley, the bride's cousins, and Miss Christine Graveson, the bridegroom's niece, wore full- length gowns of apricot brocade with matching flowered head­ dresses and gloves, and carried bouquets of frecsia and bronze carnations. From tlte bridegroom they


The bridesmaids. Miss Gillian


Norman Graveson, was best man, groomsmen being Mr. Raymond Easterby, the bride's cousin, and usher, the bridegroom's nephew, Mr. Trevor Graveson. Tile Vicar, the Rev. R. C. Allen,


received gold chains and pearl drop necklets. Tile bridegroom's brother, Mr.


bride was presented with a wooden spoon and two horse­ shoes.


officiated, and Mrs. Massey was organist. On leaving the church, the


17th the children gave the panto­ mime "Cinderella." The obvious enjoyment of the players added to tile enjoyment and laughter of a very full Village Hall. For many years Miss E. M.


Barton, headmistress of Down- ham School lias devised, written, and produced a pantomime, so clothing age o’


_ ^ Alrs. F. Bower, n teacher of ■ ' TVjttg And rhythm, lias given Ivrri? of her skill and on the nigh; others helped behind the seems. Tin Congregational C a ro l


Mrs. Dawson, the i n f a n t teacher's art and skill has pro­ duced backcloth and scenery of professional excellence; M rs . Hornby, the school caretaker's skill with tlie needle has helped to produce gowns and dresses bright and beautiful or appro­ priately drab.


each child in the school lias been brought into full play.


.d stories that


December 15th they presented Nativity Tableaux, arranged by themselves, each scene being set by tire singing of hymns and carols by children and con­ gregation. An offertory was made through the Inter-Church Aid and Refugee Society for the Freedom from Hunger Campaign and amounted to £20. On Tuesday evening December


were be’gun, as is the custom, by the children. In the afternoon of Sunday


HE Christmas events of Do.ivnham Parish Church


vice and ovenwarc Iront her work- friends at Joseph Lucas Ltd., Clitheroe. where she is an inspec­ tor, and the bridegroom, who is a grocer, received a tea service and bedding from colleagues. Mr. and Mrs. Graveson are to


reside at 13. Station Road, Clap- ham.


ROWLANDS—BRIERLEY


were grounded but cn Sunday morning Miss Ann Brierley was able to join her family for the wedding of her sister. Susan. Ann is appearing in the show,


Gas Board in Manchester and the bridegroom is an electronics engineer, also in Manchester. Given away- by her father, the


Service with lessons, hymns, cam's. and solos told the Christ­ mas story on December 22nd. The lessons were read by Lord Clititcroe, Mr. G. F. Lcmpard, Mr. E. Nelson. Mr. E. K. Taylor and Mr. D. Todd. The choir with Mrs. W. I.


Mr. and Mrs. J. Brierley, of 16 Parson Lane. Ciitheroe. was married at Trinity Methodist Church to Mr. John Rowlands, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowlands, of Morpeth. North­ umberland. Tite bride is employed by the


"The boys from Syracuse." Susan, younger daughter nf


cants equalling one-third of the whole population of the parish. Tlte offertories were given to


Todd at the organ led the sing­ ing. and solos were sung by Mrs. Stella Smith and Mr. J. Parker. The Christmas Day Services were well atended, communi­


tlie Church of England Child­ ren's Society. St. Deny's Home and amounted to £24 5s. 4d.


ren of Mary accompanied by other voting members of the village community.


■ A Wookev, Susan Ford. Joyce I Gould. Mr. T. Whitwell, Mr. F. 1 Forrest- and Miles Slinger. A midnight service on Christ­ mas Eve was also conducted by


sons and- carols was conducted by the Vicar, the Rev. W. F. Cummins, at All Saints Church, Pendleton, on Sunday evening. Miss K. Sleath was organist. Readers were Mrs. York, Miss


began with Communion at 8-30.


the Vicar. Services oil Christmas Day


CAROLS.—A festival of les­ PENDLETON


Brierley, and the bridegroom's sister, Miss Sheila Rowlands, wore dresses of peach brocade with nylon shoulder drapes and headdresses composed of nylon and net and a single rose. They carried mixed frecsia and hya­ cinth bells. Mr. Tom Dwyer, from Man­


in place by a pearl and silver coronet and she carried white carnations, lily - of - the - valley, c r c a ni rosebuds and white hyacinth bells. The bridesmaids. Miss Ann


bride wore a full-length gown of white satin brocade with a snow­ flake design, cut straight with a bustle effect at the back. Her elbow-length veil was held


Eaton, was groomsman end her uncle. Mr. T. Davies, was usher. Following the ceremony, at


chester. a friend of the bride­ groom. deputised for the best man. who was taken ill. The bride's cousin. Mr. J.


which the Rev. R. Jobling offi­ ciated. there was a reception at the New Inn. Clitheroe. The couple later left lor a


London, each evening except Sunday, a Clitheroe girl flew from London to Manchester on Sunday morning to be brides­ maid at her sister's wedding. On Saturday all the aircraft


OECAUSE she is appearing at the Drury Lane Theatre,


Maypole Hotel. Long Preston, and later the couple left for a honeymoon in Scotland, the bride travelling in a black and while Indian lamb coat with a red dress and accessories. The bride received a dinner ser­


A reception followed at the


CLITHEROE RURAL PLANS APPROVED


Council have approved the following plans:


IJNDER their b u i l d i n g byclaws, Ciithcroe Rural


ham Road, Chatburn. for E. Frankland (extension of appro­ val for three years to 31st December, 1966);


Chaigley, for H. Bell; Temporary garage off Down-


Wooden chalet at Holme Farm,


5, The Acres, Barrow, for Haw­ thorne Bros., Ltd.:


Detached house and garage at


Road, Whalley, for Miss Winter- bottom;


Weatherporch at 20, Whtttam


Street, Whalley, for Mrs. A. Fenna;


Weatherporch at 2, George


garage at 5, Leys Close,- Wiswell, for G. Parker;


D e t a c h e d bungalow and


Whalley for Calderstones Hos­ pital Management Committee;


Garage at Kingsmill Avenue,


Chipping, for P. Seed: Garage at 114, Mitton Road,


Alterations at Hardiker House,


Whalley, for H. Kirkman: Bathroom at 23. Victoria


A v e n u e , Chatburn, for F. Harrison. The Council have approved the


following under the Town and Country Planning Act: Wooden chalet at Holme Farm,


ham Road, Chatburn, for. E. Frankland (approval for three years to 31st December, 1966); Detached house and garage at


5, The Acres, Barrow, lor Haw­ thorne Bros., Ltd.; D e t a c h e d bungalow and


garage at 5, Leys Close, Wiswell, lor G. Parker.


H. J. COOPER 87 WEST VIEW


INTERIOR and EXTERIOR


DECORATOR AND


SIGNWRITER ESTIMATES FREE


Phone CLITHEROE 627 between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. daily


BREAKS & HUNT


96, CHATBURN ROAD CLITHEROE Telephone 122


(Proprietor: T HUNT) All Enquiries to


LOCAL CARRIERS


CLITHEROE MODEL RAILWAY CENTRE


Chaigley. for H. Bell (Use to be restricted to period between 1st March and 31st October each year and site to be maintained in a neat and tidy condition); Temporary garage off Down-


Model Railways, Roadways and Scenic Materials in stock all the year round


4 CASTLE ST., CLITHEROE


lEJjc Clitljeroc


Sbbcrtiscr & dimes' FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1964


LOCAL NEWS


(JLITHERONIANS saw ii tile New Year at waich


night services, parties, ant dances.


dist watchnight service too place at St. James's Church. Th Rector, the Rev. H. D. Chapman conducted the sen-ice and lit Rev. Ronald Jobling. superinten dent minister ol the Methodis Circuit, was the preacher. The bells were rung at mid


night. GENUINE SALE COMMENCING


SATURDAY, JANUARY 4th, 1964 FOR 10 DAYS ONLY


®


AMAZING BARGAINS IN BEDROOM SUITES, DINING SETS AND 3-PIECE SUITES, ETC., ETC.


® H. M. S0WERBUTTS LTD. COMPLETE HOUSE l-URNISHERS


10 KING STREET CLITHEROE


TEL. CLITHEROE 463.


DELANY’S LTD. (Proprietor: W. S. RUDD)


15-19 CASTLE STREET CLITHEROE


1963 (May) MORRIS 1100 4 DOOR OE LUXE; Dove grey with red interior; fitted heater, ocelot seat covers; undersealed; 3,OOo miles only by one local owner; can only be described as new; makers guarantee......... £595


1963 Series VOLKSWAGEN De-Luxe; Beryl green with beige interior: fitted heater, etc.; 12,000 miles only by one very careful local owner ............................................. £545


1962 TRIUMPH Herald 1200 Saloon; Two-tone grey with red interior: fitted heater, etc.; in superb condition ......... £460


teen cf cutlery from the bride­ groom’s colleagues, and an otto­ man from the bride's • • work- friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rowlands arc to reside in Manchester.


honeymoon in London, the bride travelling in a blue dress, coat and hat. Wedding gifts included a can­


MEARLEY HALL


1962 FORD Consul “375" Salopn; grey with red Interior; fitted heater, disc brakes, etc.; a low mileage one owner car; immaculate condition ........................... ..................... £450


1962 (Mar.) AUSTIN A60 Cambridge; Maroon ' with champagne interior; fitted heater, etc.; 14.000 miles by one very careful owner; can only be described as new £565


1962 (April) MORRIS 1000 4-door De-Luxe Saloon; Smoke blue with blue leather interior: Fitted heater, etc. Absolutely unscratched. One owner, as new ................ £455


1962 FORD Anglia De-Luxe; Sunburst yellow, two-tone matching interior; fitted heater, mirrors, etc................ £425


1962 FORD Anglia De-Luxe; Cirrus white with two-tone matching interior; fitted heater, etc.; another -low mileage one owner c?r ........................................................ £425


1961 (Nov.) FORD Classic 4-door de Luxe; tWo-tonc grev with matching interior: fitted heater, etc.: in superb condition ............................................................................... £435


1961 (Oct.) AUSTIN A55 Cambridge de Luxe; Grampian grey with red interior; fitted heater, screcnwashcrs. safety belts, etc.: one owner; superbly maintained . . . . £475


1961 AUSTIN Farina A55 de Luxe; Two-tone Farina grey/Horizon blue, with blue leather: fitted heater, screen washers, wheel trims, etc.; immaculate con­ dition: outstanding value at ............................................. £475


1960 MORRIS Mini Minor de Luxe; Two-tone white with black roof, matching interior; fitted heater, etc.; good throughout; a sn ip ...........................


£155


1960 (July) FORD Anglia de Luxe; Dover white with two- tone interior: fitted heater, twin spots, whitewall tyres. undersealed: 19,000 miles only; one lady owner............. £345


1959 (March) WOLSELEY 15/60; two-tone grey-white with maroon leather upholstery; fitted heater, spotlights, screen-washers, wing mirrors, etc.: nominal mileage. In " belting ” condition ........................................................... £395


1959 FORD Anglia de Luxe; blue, fitted heater, wing minors, wheel trims ........................................................... £245


1959 VAUXHALL Victor de Luxe; two-lone blue with match­ ing interior; fitted heater, radio. An economical car at a give-away price ..........................................................


£945


1959 AUSTIN Farina A40 De-Luxe; Ocean blue with black roof, grey leather interior; fitted heater, twin spots, screenwashors. etc.................................................................. £295


1958 HILLMAN Minx de Luxe Saloon; two-tone green/grey with matching interior; fitted heater, etc.; very low mileage for the year .................................................. :....'£275


1957 FORD Consul Mk. II, Yellow, with matching Interior; fitted heater, ocelot seat covers etc.; in very good con. £235


1956 AUSTIN A50 Cambridge; Tweed grey with blue interior: fitted heater; works reconditioned Gold engine: very good value a t ................................................ £165


11954 MORRIS Oxford Saloon, Mk. II; Clarendon grey with red interior; fitted heater, recent works reconditioned Gold engine, etc.; in wonderful condition .............. .


£144


Open Weekdays to 8 p.m.—Saturday and Sunday until 5 p.m. Your H.p. settled ,


insurance on. the Spot 3 MONTHS GUARANTEE ON ALL VEHICLES OVER £200


Judith Tattersall. lias bee awarded her Ph.D. degree Southampton University, whet she has been studying for litre years following four years Reading University. Miss Tattcrsall is the young


T '


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tattersali, of Pimlico Roa Clitheroe.


Wood presided and the part was attended by the Vicar c Ciithcroe. the Rev. A. F. Clark who is chaplain to the branch the Mayor. Aid. E. Crossiev am the Mayoress. Mrs. D. Sattci thwaite. Each child over 11 receivet


the annual party on Christma morning given in St. James School. Clitheroe by Clitherc branch of the British Legion. The branch president Mr. A!


ten shillings, while those unde 11 received a toy.


Pasquele Di Pietro, of Whallej Road. Clitheroe. an Italian, work, at the Ribblesdale Cement Com patty's works, Clitheroe.


fire under control. The owner of the cabin, Mr


. open morning in Clitheroe Parisl Church School tomorrow. The event will show the wori


t Y pCts made bv- the King' Messengers of Clitheroe Parisl Church will be a feature of at


4 JAPANESE play with pup


done by the Messengers, who an aged between five and eleven during the past year.


i;> 1RST arrival oi the New Yea -• at Brantley Meade Mater nity Home. Whallcy. was a bab;


girlMichelle, who weighed 7 11 12 oz. at birth, was born to Mrs Shirley Anderson, of 29 Pcnd'.t


Street. Accrington, at 4-15 a.tr *


* M R. CHARLES MYERS is the


dav's recital arranged by Clith evoc Parish Church O r g a 1 Society. His programme will in elude music by J S. Bach. Stan ford, and the Minuet and Toe cata from “ Suite Gothique " (bv L. Boellmann) which lias beet


recitalist at next Wedncs


Joan Aubin (contralto) who i; srudvinp at the Northern Schoo of Music. Manchester, to sin- some solos and she lias chosei arias from Handel's oratorio. •• Messiah" and "Belshazzar." r song bv Beethoven and Dvorak. setting of The Twentv-Thir


requested. Mr. Myers has invited Mis.


Psalm. t * *


pense prescriptions outside not mal shop hours next week art Sundav: noon till 1 P.m. an other davs (except Saturday 6 p.m. until 7 p.m., George She: don. Moor Lane.


Clitheroe chemists open to dis THIS WEEK'S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


Doirt take, risks. taki - cure


believed to have started th- blaze, which severely damaget the hen cabin. Tile Fire Brigade soon had tilt


croc, on Sunday night. An overheated b r o o d e r


OVER 200 chickens perished it a fire at Up Brooks. Clitlt i:


AI ORE than 250 childrc received a present each a


i N old girl of Clithcroc Rove. Grammar School, M i s


staff in 1962 at the age of 58 an: began training at Whalley Abbe: and later at Edinburgh Theologi cal College for the priesthood. He was closely associated fo


TjlORMERLY committee cier •*- to Clitheroe Rural Distric Council, the Rev. Ernest Smith, curate of St. Luke Church, Brierfieid. has bee. ordained priest at Blackbur Cathedral. Mr. Smith left the Cotinc:


many years, with St. Peter Church in Accrington, where h resided, and was well-know, throughout the Blackburn Die ccsc as a lay-reader.


the National Association of Loca Government Officers was atten ded by 120 people at the Swai and Royal Hotel. Clitheroe. oi New Year's Eve. ■ Among those present were th Mayor. Alderman E. Crossle-. and the Mayoress. Mrs. D. Sa; terthwaite. the chairman 0 Clitheroe Rural Council. Com, cillor J. M. Airey and Mr.- Aircy, and the chairman of Bov


r pHE annual dinner and danci of the Clitheroe brancit 0


began ringing a peal which coi tinued until 12-20. They the went to the Vicarage where . small party was held to let i the New Year. A united Anglican and Mctht


Vicar, the Rev. A. F. Clark, an the curate, the Rev. A. Dean. At midnight the bellringei


roe Parish Church began will a Youth Group dance atten ded by about 100 people ii ihc school. Afterwards iht dancers joined other pari shioners for a watchnigh service in the church at 11-45 Tills was conducted bv tit


New Year's Eve at Clithc


land Rural Council, Councillor T Robinson and Mrs. Robinson. The President of the associn


tion. Mr. E. Jones, was M.C and the president-elect. Mr. Newton Bell, introduced th- guests.


o


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