6 The Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May S, 1964
THE WEEK’S OBITUARY MRS. A. HINES
MRS. I. HARTLEY A FORMER cotton operative
ton Mill, Mrs. Isabella Hartley of 4, Central Avenue, Clitheroe died on Wednesday week, at home, aged 78. Mrs. Hartley, who had lived In Clithevoe all her life, had also
at Wliipp’s Mill and Carl
been a domestic at Calderstones Hospital, Whalley. She was associated with st.
raised for overseas missions by a coffee evening organised by the youth fellowship of Whallcy Methodist Church and held in the Institute on Tuesday night.
OVERSEAS. — About £9 was WHALLEY
members of Dunsop Bridge Womens’ Institute, travelled to the Annual Group Meeting held this year at Thornley. Also re presented were Chipping. Hoth- ersall and Whitechapel W.I.S. Mrs. Anderson presided and
introduced the speaker. Miss Holliday, of Lytham St. Anne’s. Her subject was the life of Kath leen Fcrrier and was vividly supplemented by hearing several of her records. She was thanked by Mr. Shep
form of guessing advertising jingles.
ard of Dunsop Bridge. The social half hour took the
pulpit, communion rail and carpet from the now’ disused Sawlev Methodist Church, have
rebuilt inside, and painted and decorated. Carpets have been laid on the stair, and an electric heater has been installed. In the church itself the old
Methodist Church, the little chapel half a mile off the road, celebrated its Sunday School anniversary on Sunday. The Sunday School has been
been installed. Both the afternoon and even
ANNIVERSARY.—Harrop Fold HARROP INSTITUTE,—Last week. 19 DUNSOP BRIDGE MARTIN TOP
of Blackburn was preacher at the monthly Group Services held at Salem Congregational Church. Both afternoon and evening services were well attended.
MONTHLY: Rev. H. Robinson
work held on Saturday was opened by Mr. and Mrs. W. Askew of Tossidc. The stalls did a brisk trade, and a tea fol lowed.
SALE: The annual sale of
Curry showed colour slides of his holiday in the Isle of Skye. Refreshments were served, and proceeds amounted to over £ 100.
In the evening Rev. G. W. TOSSIDE
Rogationtide service was held at St. Bartholomew's Church, Tos- side, on Sunday evening, when a welcome was extended to "old Tosslde parishioners” to attend.
R0GAT10NTIDE. — A special
ding visitors attended. The ser vice was conducted by the Rev. Rainbow of Long Preston, as unfortunately the vicar was unable to attend through illness. Afterwards refreshments were provided in the school by the Church Council for the visitors and friends. Organist at the service was Mrs. Massey.
A large congregation, inclu HURST GREEN
ing services were attended by over 40 people, and were con ducted by Rev. R. Jobling.
CLITHEROE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SUNDAY NEXT MAY 10th
10-30 a.m. FAMILY WORSHIP
6-00 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP Preacher: Rev. Alan Gaunt
Manor Hall, Gospel Hall Saturday, May 9th
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
MR. ANDERSON, Scotland MR. CHILDS. Ormston Full tea provided
3-30 and 6-0 p.m. Speakers:
Speaker: MR. CHILDS, Urmston Wednesday. May 13th
GOSPEL SERVICE 6-30 p.m. Sundav. Mav 10th
LADIES’ BRIGHT HOUR 2-45 HOLDEN CHAPEL
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY
SUNDAY, 10th MAY, 1964 Preacher:
REV. H. ROBINSON of Blackburn
Afternoon: 1-30 p.m. Evening 7-0 p.m.
■Women’s Unionist Association Clitheroc Branch
OUTING to WHALLEY ABBEY
WEDNESDAY, 20ili MAY
7-19 p.m. Service bus to Whalley
Please notify Secretary' or Committee
Imperial Ballroom. Nelson T h e Ballroom o f th e S tan
Tonight. Friday. May 8th 8 .p.m. to 1 a.m.
10th Nelson Scouts Annual Ball
“ THE SILHOUETTES” and 50/50 dancing to
with those fabulous new recording stars
Ken Recce and the Swinging Sounds T Licensed Bars until 12-30
Its starnight. 7-30 to 11-30 p.m. Straight from the top 10—in his only Ballroom show in the country—the fabulous
ickets 5/-; a t the foyer 5/6 Tomorrow. Saturday, May 9th
“ BIILY J. KRAMER and THE DAKOTAS ”
and the Ponderosa Cartwrights What a. fab show Licensed Bars
plus the dynamic Warriors BRITISH LEGION
Don’t be • left outstdo- like last week—buy a ticket to
Tickets 7/6: a t the foyer 8/6 M GET WITH IT ” Weekly Double and Treble
Double: 17. 26. Treble: 13. 18. 28.
METHODIST CHURCH, LOW MOOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY, 10th MAY, 1964 Preacher:
REV. L. ROBERTS
Morning Service at 10-15 a.m. Aftenoon Service at 2-15 p.m. and in the Evening at 6-15 p.m.
Afternoon, hymns by the Scholars Evening Soloist: MfSS R. COOK Organist: MRS. .1. C. COTTAM
ZOO & G ARDENS
Mammal Houit, Ptnaalnarlum etc* HUGE FUN FAIR
C Aquarium, Avlailat, ftaplilfiim, raat Apt Hem*. Star F lit, Small
Including New VaUian Car Rida* •Santa Fa’ Railway.
lucky Scoop. Trabla Chanet. Fra* Mambtrship tor currant and eldmambara.
Rreprasilvp JACKPOT SUNDAY 7 p.m. BINGO l ata. May > ,H .7p .m. SP E EDW A Y
STOCK CAR RACING Monday, May t l . 7 p.m.
WRESTLING (Special TV Recoding)
Sata. May 9.11.7 p.m. Mon. May 18. 7 p.m. V/a d. May 13.7.70 p.m.
ClrfoTymeTua*. AThurt. S aturday! 5/» Spatial
DANCING Nightly 7 p.m,
TOP TEN CLUB (Member* Only) Every Sunday
Mon. May 11.2-30 to S p.m. Admlsalon </•
SH A KERAMA 44th ANNUAL SPRING
B R A S S BAN D FESTIVAL Saturday May 9
HUGE CAR PARKS
sided at the monthly meeting of the Hurst Grene Womens Insti tute.
INSTITUTE.—Mrs. Cross pre
Advisory Council gave a talk and illustrated it by slides, on solid fuel in the home, “ Pood for Thought.” Mrs. Sheppard expres sed a vote of thanks.
Mrs. Jinks of the Womens
breakfasts for one week was won by Mrs. J. Holden of Bilsberry Cottages, second was Mrs. J. Holden, Winkle.v and third Mrs. J. Bailey. The evening ended with a sale of one shilling parcels for Institute funds.
TRINITY METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
ANNIVERSARY
MAY 10th PREACHER:
Rev. John R. Bolton of Brierficld
Theme for the Day— "T h e Whole Church”
10 30 a.m. "Coming to Church" —Junior Dept.
2-00 p.m. "The G r o w i n g Church" — Beginners and Primary.
6-00 p.m. "The Church to the World” — Young Peoples Dept.
B eU eV u e The compettion for a menu of SABDEN
lor Miss Alice Alston of Whalley Road, Sabden was opposed by Mr. Denis Finn of Padiham Road, Sabden. There was a 75 per cent poll and the result was: Miss Alston, Conservative, 329
the Parish Council Election were: A. Alston, (Cons.) 364 votes: D. Firm, (Lab.) 329 votes; N. Newby. (Lab.) 327; A. Ains worth, (Lab.) 320 votes: H. Green, (Cons.) 298 votes; M. Britcliffe, (Cons.) 298 votes; A. Moulding, (Lab.) 271 votes; J. Boocock, (Cons.) 250 votes; G. R. Waddington, (Cons.) 247 votes. The Conservatives gain con-
votes. Mr. Finn, Labour. 273 votes. The successful candidates in
was taken in the village for the elections on Burnley Rural Coun cil and the local Parish Council which took place in the County. School on Monday. The retiring District Council
ELECTIONS.—Great interest
Michael and St. John’s R.c'. Church, Lowergate, Clitheroe. Mrs. H a r t l e y leaves one
married daughter. The funeral was on Saturday,
.Joseph’s Cemetery. MR. A. MILLS
when Requiem mass was at st. Michael and St. John’s r .c. Church, prior to interment at St.
Ltd., Mi’. Albert Mills of 28 Chat- burn Road. Clitheroe died at home on Tuesday aged 75. Bom in Manchester, he had
TAORMERLY employed by the Royal Insurance' Company
served in the army. Mr. Mills leaves two married
been living in Clitheroe for about 30 years. In the first World War he
place in Manchester today. MRS. M. MoDONALD
sons. Service and cremation take
trol of the Council by five votes to four. There were 17 candi dates.
St Mary’s RC Church and school held their “Annual Procession of Witness” on Sunday afternoon, when they proceeded through the village from the school in Pendle Street East, up to Thom Street in Padiham Road, and back to the church for a special
PROCESSION. —Members of
the Processional Cross carried by Gerard Bromley, along with the Altar Servers, the Children of Mary and the Agnesians in their robes, followed by the school banner and the Glensidc Pipe Band of Blackburn. Next came the smaller child
service. The procession was headed by
assisted by Father Tierney of the Church of English Martyrs at Whallcy conducted the ser vice in the church.
READ
a t t e n d a n c e at St. John’s Mothers’ Union held in the school last week. The speaker was Miss Jennet Wainman of Manchester Diocesan Board for Moral Welfare. Mrs. Bennett presided and supper was served at the close.
MOTHERS.—There was a large CREMATION.—The cremation
took place last week at Burnley of Mr. James Tattersall of Wood-
ter.
side Hostel, Padiham a former well known Read resident.. Mr. Tattersall who was 66 leaves a married son and married daugh
presented prizes and won the 1st Gents at a whist drive in the Conservative Club on Mon day. Other winners: Ladies: 1. Mrs.
WHIST'.—Mrs. T. Waddicor
E. Pirt; corns. Mrs. M. A. Isles. Gents: cons Mrs. J. L. Kenyon, special Mrs V. Parker.
domino drive was held in St. Leonard's school yesterday week, organised by ladies of the com mittee, of the School Extension building fund, when the prizes were won by: whist—Ladies: Mrs. M. Carter, Miss J. Atkin son, Mrs. Maddox.. Gents: Mr. J. Metcalf, Miss H. Derbyshire, Mrs. Jackson. Dominoes: Mrs. Charnley, Mrs. Howarth.
DOMINOES. — A whist and LANGIIO
ho. Billington and Dinckley branch of the Conservative Asso ciation held a whist and domino drive at Old Langho on Wed nesday night, when 40 people attended. Winners were: Ladies: 1, Mrs.
CONSERVATIVE: The Lang-
ren with members of various church organisations and friends and the local members of the Order of St. Columba. Afterwards Father J. Begley
Monday at the home of her daughter at 3 Meadowside, Grindleton, aged 71.
Mrs. Martha McDonald died on
and had resided in Grindleton since the death of her husband Arthur, who was a former chef at Eaves Hall. Mrs. McDonald is survived by
She was a native of Clitheroe.
rpHE death took place in Seat- 1 tie, Washington, U.S.A.,: last
Saturday week, of Mrs. Annie Hines, aged 78 (nee McClelland), a native of Clitheroe and step daughter of the late Mr. William Dishington, of Victoria Street. Clitheroe. Mrs. Hines, a former weaver
I ROUND AND ABOUT | HllHIIIIIIIIHIIHtHIIHIIimilllllllllllllllllimilllltllll With Quis ilUIIHtHtimHltHIIHHmillHltHHllimnrtHHtHHHti=;
at the Commercial Mill, emigra ted to Canada 44 years ago, and later settled with her husband in the United States of America. Sympathy is extended to her
husband and daughter, and to per sister Mrs. J. Green who resides in West Bradford. The Dean of St. Mark’s Cath
cemetery, overlooking Lake Wash ington.
edral, Seattle, officiated and interment took place In the
_________ MITTON INSTITUTE. — The monthly
meeting of Little Mitton and district Women’s Institute, was held on Wednesday when Mrs. S. Williamson the president wel comed a new member, Mrs. J. A. Miller, and two visitors, Mrs. Slater and Mrs. Whalley. Mrs. Whalley who is a mem
ber of Billington and Langho Women’s Institute is to be the link delegate with Mitton for the N.F.W.I. Annual Meeting in
savouries, and was thanked by
London. She gave a demonstration of
Davies, Mrs. Proctor. Mrs.
Mrs. Hewitt. Supper hostesses were Miss
three sons and three daughters. The funeral will take place today at Clitheroe Cemetery.
BoIton-by-Bowland
boys’ section of the Young Far mers Club held a cattle judging competition on Tuesday at Broxup Farm by the permission of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dugdale. The master judge was Mr. G. Moor- house and the winners were:
YOUNG FARMERS.—The
Haythornthwaite; 3, J. Collinson. Intermediates: 1, R. Spedding; 2. J. Spedding; 3. J. Roberts. Juniors: 1. J. Metcalfe; 2. D. Capstick.
at Cow House Hill Farm by per mission of Mr. and Mrs. G. Billows. Mrs. Comthwaite was the judge and the winners were: 1. Dorothy Capstick; 2, Susan Taylor; 3, Ce lia Haythorn thwaite; 4, Muriel Wright.
thanked by Anthony Scratchard. The girls made butterfly buns
Mr. and Mrs. Dugdale were
MEETING. — The monthly meeting of Bolton by Bowland
Womens Institute was held in the school on Wednesday, and took the form of a social evening.
provided the entertainment by giving a fashion show.
Members of the Committee
auction, by Mrs. J. Dinsdale. n The president Mrs. L. BasP"4
There was also a jewellery
th e Institute. She is Mrs- Healey who was proposed by Mrs. Ayres and seconded b; Mrs. N. Parkinson.
SLA1DBURN
for the first time since the recess in lambing time, members of Slaidburn Young Farmers were invited to Woodhousc Gate Farm by Mr. C. Hully who with his staff had arranged cattle and sheep for judging.
YOUNG FARMERS.—Meeting
were Mrs. Joyce Roe of Dunsop Bridge and Mr. W. J. Harrison, and for sheep Messrs. W. Hud- dlestonc of Chipping and IV. H. Castall of Newton.
Master judges for the cattle
Swinbank; 3. D. Harrison. A vote of thanks to Mr. Hully.
J. Sowerbutts; 2, Mrs. G. Nick- son; cons, Mrs. E. Bentley. Gents: 1, Mrs. A. Allan; 2,.Miss p. Forbes; cons, Mr. J. H. Ains wo r t h . Dominoes: 1, Mrs. Vcevers; cons, Mrs. D. Warren.
GISBURN
m Lite Auction Mart, Gisburn anti a business meeting followed with G. Ashworth in the chair.
Clithcroc R.D.C. and
Whalley Parish Elections May 6(h, 1964
To those electors of the parish of Whallcy who gave me their support and to the loyal body of workers who toiled so assiduously in my cause. I am most grate ful.
e q u a l diligence in the interest of our whole rural community, and humbly subscribe myself. Yours very snccrcly,
I hope to work with JIMMY FELL
38. King Street, Whallcy.
Clilheroc R.D.C. and
Whallcy Parish Elections May 6th, 1964
Mr. W. G. Pape sends his best thanks to all who helped him In every way to contest the above elec tions.
yours sincerely, W. G. PAPE
District Young Farmers Club held their meeting in the Festi val Hall. Gisburn on Monday, when the girls had a talk on cooking meat by Mrs. Foster. A vote of thanks was proposed by K. Tavlor. The boys judged beef cattle
COOKING.—The Gisburn and
Harrison; 3, G. Pittman. Juniors: l. c. Townson: 2, D.
Winners were: Seniors: 1. D. Coupland; 2, A.
his aunt Mrs. Hully who had helped with the arrangements, the outdoor staff and the judges was proposed by D. Coupland and seconded by D. Harrison.
RIMINGTON
meeting of the Women’s Insti tute of Rimington was held on Tuesday evening, when a mem ber. Mrs. Roberts, spoke on "Broadcasting from the other side.” Members enjoyed hearing her experiences, and she read several of her scripts for the social time.
INSTITUTE. — The monthly of thanks.
Mrs. Johnson proposed a vote ■ ’
table Mrs. E. Duckworth gained ’ five points. Final arrangements were made for the coffee evening on May 13.
In the competition for a vege CHATBURN
ing Sunday School scholars 0f Chatburn Methodist Church have passed the Scripture exa mination sponsored by the Methodist Youth Department,
Keith Barnes. First Class: Anne Jackson,
Honours: Katherine Leach,
Maureen Edmondson. Stephen Nightingale, Francis Battersby.
Christopher Nightingale, Sydnev Chamley, Anne Taylor. Robert Barnes, Brenda Barker, David Leach.
Second Class: Alan Barnes,
Third Class: Carole Stannard Lynette Lonsdale.
’
girls from the Girls Life Brigade first Chatburn company have gained badges: Scripture: B. Barker. A. Tay
lor. M. Simpson, M. Edmundson M. Astin. R. Drinkwatcr.
Ridehalgh, J. Parkinson. Cadets-’ Treasure, A. Jackson.
Road and Home Safety: j DUNSOP BRIDGE
Young Fanners’ Club visited Duttons Brewery at Blackburn on Monday. Thanks were ex pressed by Mr. A. Carr.
BREWERY. —Bowland Forest
held at Bcvcrcly on Saturday Miss J. Whitaker was placed first in the millinery section.
At the Northern Area finals COMPANY. —The following EXAMINATION.—The follow
Stirling and rain halt Clitheroe bid for victory
y GRAND innings of 84 by Keith Wilson on Sunday put Githcroe in a good position to lake full points from
Padiham. But after being in Irouble early in their innings, Padiham finally managed to salvage a point in a rain-spoiled
match. Wilson, playing confidently all round the wicket, put the ball
lo the boundary on seven occasions. He also made several shots each of which would have added four lo his'total had the
outfield not been so wet. Ted Speak opened with Wilson
but lost his wicket to Fadiliam professional Roberts with only
however quickly found that the wet balt’raised difficulties for the padiham attack and took their stand past the century mark be fore Altham was bowled by
seven on the board- Gordon Altham and Wilson,
three wickets. From the fourth delivery of his first over Allan Entwistlc and Roger Devon caught and with the total at twelve Frank Ashworth and Holt were both back in the pavilion.
Coward. Padiham quickly lost Iheir first
man in a crisis, stemmed the tide and gradually imposed his will by use of the long handle. His knock Of 31 included six boundary hits.
staved long enough to play Padi- ham out of trouble, and the- match, which at one time looked w be nearing an exciting finish,
Steven Gee and Harold Rigg Alec Stirling, always a good CLITHEROE
K. Wilson not out'. ............. 84 E. Speak b Roberts ............. I G- Altham b Coward ......... 30 S. Westhead not out........... 3 Extras. ..........--------- . . . 0
Total, for 2 wkts. dec. 117 \
Roberts
K. Coward __ r> 0 38 1 B. Shirtcliffc ..
J. Horan ......... PADIHAM
R. Devon c Aspinall b En- twistle
F. Ashworth b Slinger — 6 A'. Holt c Wilson (K.) b En- twistle ............................ 6
........................... 0
A. Stirling c Swift b Slingcr 31 S. Gee b Entwistle ............. 9 H. Rigg lbw Slinger............. 10 Roberts not out
Total, for 6 wks. A- Entwistlc
........................... 2 68
J. Heyes not out . . . . ......... 4 Extras
......... 0
O. M. R. W. 8 1 37 3
......... 11 2 22 1 8 0 26 0
C. M- R. W. 4 0 31 0
SHIRTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WITH TIES, SOCKS AND KNITWEAR TO TONE
There’s something new in HATS and CAPS by Christys
CALL
IN.AND.SEE OUR ATTRACTIVE.RANGE OF CLOTHING
FRED READ and Co. Ltd. High-grade Tailors and Outfitters
9 MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE PHONE 58
COMPTO OPERA
Applications arc invited for the Department. Duties will also mv- accounting machine (for which t other general duties as necessar £397 p.a. at age 18 years, rislnf approximately £27 to a mminnim 23 or over enter at £ 541/£621 ac
experience.
Five day week and superannuate, chased at the hospital.
Applications to the Group secretar days of this advertisement.
At Ease for WHITSUNTIDE in smart LEISURE WEAR
You’ll find the right clothes a t ’the right price in our superb and fashionable choice of:— TWO-PIECE SUITS SPORTS JACKETS and
SPORTS TROUSERS io suit ail tastes
RAINCOATS and
SHOWERPROOFS in great variety by BURBERRYS NICHOLSONS and other Famous Makers
YJEMBBRS of Clithcroc Youth Action group arc pictured .here at a presentation ceremony last week at St. Denys’ Home.
One of the members, John Swayne, presented a cheque for £100 lo Mrs. G. Hood, chairman of the Home management committee, towards sending the children of
St. Denys’ on a seaside holiday this summer. The Group raised the money with a dance and draw.
et welcomed a new mcnicer to Seniors: 1, D Howard; 2, E.
Five fencers take high
honours
J}IGHT memb e r s of the newly - formed Pcndlc
Fencers’ Club, whose head quarters are at Clithcroe Grammar School for Girls took part in a novices compe tition at Manchester on Satur
Small finished fifth in the ladies’ section and the men took second, third and fourth places.
day. Seventeen - year - old Angela
Brian Green, aged 13 and the youngest fencer present, was t h i r d and John Wilkinson, fourth.
Wilfred Parkinson was second,
swiss roll was judged by Mrs. Whalle.v with the results: five stars Mrs. Friend; five stars Mrs. Laycock; five stars Mrs. Simp son: three stars Mrs. Pearson. Tlie social half hour was
Hewitt. The monthly comnetition for a
This picture is of the old Constable’s seat in the Parish Church of St. Mary and All Saints, Whalley, dated 1714. It stood formerly west of the south door, but now is against the most westerly pillar in the north aisle. It is a relic of bygone custom, for we read in the church warden’s accounts for 1632: “The sums of Is. 6d. and ,2s. 6d. were paid to Sergeant Taylor for whipping dogs out of the churchyard.”
FROM AUSTRALIA
organised by the Clithcroe mem bers.
NEW CHAPTER IN LIFE OF ANCIENT WHALLEY ABBEY
rJNHE Sacrament of Holy Communion will be administered at Whallcy Abbey on Whit Monday, for the first time, it is
feel that if the dissolution of Whalley Abbey took place in 1573. as it is reported, then the Whitsuntide ceremony will be the first time that the communion service according to the book of Common Prayer has been used in place of the Roman Mass. The service of consecration
altar, which has been re-built upon the site of • the original altar, will also take place. Church of England officials
and the oommunion begin at 11-15 a.m. and pilgrims from ail over Blackburn Diocese are ex pected to attend. Many will also take the opportunity of inspect
anxious that the abbey should be better known throughout the
area.
ing the abbey ruins. The Blackburn Dioc ese is
believed, for 400 years. The consecration of the high ---------------------
Bishop of Blackburn writes that the conference and retreat house is one of their most valuable spiritual assets. Re treats and conferences are continually being held there. The house is used by many young people, including Sunday School teachers for w e eke nd con ferences.
In ills monthly newsletter, the
is no doubt in my mind that Whalley Abbey is invaluable in our diocesan life and I hope it will be used more and more." However, he adds that one of
Dr. C. R. Claxton says: "There
and Mrs. Edward Trueman and their two children, who have returned to the Swan and Royal Hotel after spending some years in Australia in the hotel busi ness.
“ / ' t LAD to be back in Clitheroc again" are Mr.
man came back for a visit bin now the family are back and intend to stay in England, going back into the hotel business once they have settled down.
Twelve months ago Mr. True
MU LOCAL NEWS
Wgt Clirtjetoe
Sfobertis'er & iEimcs FRIDAY, MAY 8. 1964
]y|R. FRANK PEARSON, Member of Parliament
for the Clitheroe Division, is to attend a meeting of Clithcroe and District Cham ber of Trade, at the Buck Inn. on Tuesday evening. May 26. Among other subjects Mr. Pearson is to talk about retail
price maintenance. *
* *
TjiOLLOWING an accident in ■*- West Bradford Road. Wad dington on Sunday afternoon a motorist and his wife were treat
ed in Ciitheroe for cuts and bruises. Mr. Ronald Starkic and his
wife, of the Three Rivers Cara van Site, West Bradford were injured when their car was severely damaged in a collision with another car driven by Mr. Frederick Arthur Watson, of
Fife Street, Nelson. *
* H
f end of the present term of two j members of the teaching staff. Mr. H. Gilleard and Mr. J. A. Barnes. Mr. Gilleard has been at the
school since 1926 and Mr. Barnes began service a year later. Tributes to both were paid at
Whalley on Tuesday week. »
*
impressed by is the number of road improvements in England. " What a difference I found
One thing Mr. Trueman is
in motoring from London to the north,” he told me.
England on April 16, having travelled on the Orsova, and stayed in the south for a fort night.
The Truemans arrived in
their problems is the cost in volved in the abbey's mainte nance and it is for this purpose that it has been included in the capital development fund.
Youth action group
years-old Jeffrey were only young when they went to Australia—Jeffrey was only 12 weeks — so they are very interested in their new sur roundings. Mr. and Mrs. Trueman sold
Christine, aged nine, and six-
a company and since tire death of his father some months ago Mr. Trueman has a considerable share in it. Mr. Trueman met Iris Austra
lian-born wife, Shirley, when she and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter, were staring at the Swan and Royal Hotel m 1952. Mr. Carter left his home in
their large hotel in Ballarat, Victoria, with the idea of returning home over a year ago. The Swan and Royal Hotel is
*
pLITHEROE Rotary Club held V-' a Ladies Lunch at the Starkie Arms Hotel. Clitheroe. ! yesterday week. Colonel G. G. H. Bolton spoke on "Being a High Sheriff.”
HEATING in several new old
ceived an order for fanned warm air units, water heaters and gas fires in 16 old people's fiats and a warden’s home.
of the North Western Gas Board have secured orders to provide gas-fired central heating and hot water in local authority schemes which comprise a group of bungalows which have direct communication by buzzer or speaking system with a central warden's house. Northern Group have also re
throughout the North West is by gas. The South Lancashire Group
people’s bungalows in areas
the monthly meeting of the Divi sional Education Executive at
School will recall "the happiest i dai’S of their life” when they | read of the retirement at tire j
undreds of old boys of Clitheroe Royal Grammar
di nt
at w
Cl; St dt
th to
gi
THE Mayor of Clitheroc’s
paign. which, as announced last ■week, has been closed, has been augmented by a gift of £25 from
Clitheroe 50 years ago and became a successful poultry'
£3.770 6s. 3d. Included is also a gift of £1
farmer in Wcribee. Tile Truemans have arrived
home just in time for altera tions at the hotel. Work began on Monday to improve and enlarge bar and lounge accom
a room hardly used a! the moment will open onto it. Work should be completed in about six- weeks.
modation. The bar is being set back and
Calf subsidy
sidy Orders give effect to the Price Review decisions to in crease the rates of winter keep grants by £ i an acre and to restore ploughing g r a n t s to eligible farms: and to increase by 10s. the subsidy on steer calves born between January 1st, and October 30th this year.
winter keep and calf subsidy schemes and extending plough ing grants for a further year, have been laid before Parliament. The winter keep and calf sub
Draft Orders amending the
Ribblesdale Cement Co. Ltd. This makes the final total
from the Ladies’ Fellowship at Trinity Church, which body has also contributed £1 to the Mayor's Welfare Fund.
rpHE ladies’ weekend concert. -*• ” Cruise Away.” was repeated
in Trinity Methodist School on Saturday, when there was again
was unable to play the part of Captain McIntyre, one of the main roles, because of illness at the first presentation, took the part on Saturday.
a large audience. Mrs. Margaret Ireland, who
Freedom from Hunger Cam
Rev. R. Jobling conducted the sendee, and presented certifi cates. bars, and medals, to collectors for the Ju ni or Missionary Association. There was one of special merit
dist Church. Clitheroe. on Sun day. when over 300 people attending saw a parade of Scouts. Guides. Cubs, and Brownies, carrying their flags. The Superintendent Minister
, YOUNG Peoples' Sendee was held at Trinity Metho
for 17-ycars-oid Miss Helen Cow- pertliwaite. of 12. Grafton Street. Clitheroe. who for the past ten years has collected over £5 a
year for the Society. A *
*
• Sunday School Council for Sun day School funds.
rpHE jumble sale held at. Trin- J- ity Methodist Sunda y School yesterday week raised £15. It was organised by the
ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN THIS WEEK’S
Haste may mean hart BASHALL EAVES
a representative of a firm of skin cream manufacturers grave a talk and demonstrated make-up at a meeting of Bashall Eaves Women's Institute on Monday
SKIN DEEP.—Mrs. Moonvood.
Mrs. Backhouse was the model for Mrs. Moortvood’s demonstra
night. ^ . .
was won by Mrs. Procter. Miss M. Spurgeon, the. presi
tion. A competition for hand cream
dent. presided. _______
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SITUATIONS
CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL MA CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL, W
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