4 The Clitltcroc Advertiser &. Times, April 10, 1964


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH CLITHEROE


Re-Opening and Re-Dedication Services


4-


5- 6- 7-


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15tli, 1964 15 p.m. SERVICE OF PREPARATION


Preacher: Rev. G. A. MALAND (Chairman of the District)


30 p.m. TEA IN THE SCHOOLROOM 45 p.m. COMMUNITY SINGING


30 p.m. RE-DEDICATION CEREMONY


His Worship The Mayor, Alderman E. Crossley, accom­ panied by The Mayoress, Mrs. D. Salterthwaitc, Clergy, Ministers past and present, will bring greetings. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 16th, 17th and 18th, the Church will be open in the evening 7—9 p.m., when special music will be played on the newly built organ.


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


Sunday Next, April 12th 10-30 a.m.


Rev. C. W. CHESWORTH 6-0 p.m.


Rev. R. JOBL1NG


LADIES’ CLASS at 2-0 p.m. Speaker: MRS. JOBLING


WADDINGTON METHODIST CHURCH


ANNIVERSARY SERVICES


Sunday Next, April 12th


REV. K. D. LANE, B.A., B.D. Maghull


(formerly of this Circuit)


Services: 10-45 a.m, and 6-15 p.m. Anthems by the choir


Collections for Trust Funds SAWLEY READING ROOM


Whist & Domino Drive


IN THE SCHOOL


MONDAY, APRIL 13th at 7-30 p.m.


ADMISSION 3/- including refreshments COFFEE EVENING


At the Home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Weeks, “Westwood,”


Ribblcsdalc Avenue, Wednesday, 15th April,


Clitlicroc Physiotherapy Centre Admission 1/-. ‘'Bring and Buy"


from 7 p.m.—9 p.m. In Aid of


WADDINGTON WELFARE CLINIC


PARTY to be held in


ST. HELEN S SCHOOL THURSDAY, APRIL 16th


fNelson Round Table presents those


“Swinging Blue Jeans (Hippy hippy shake)


Dynamic Mods and Ken Reece ' and the swinging sounds T Licensed bars until 12-«30


(Good golly Miss Molly) plus those


Saturday night is star night once again 7-30 to 11-30


Wc present the dynamic incomparable


Johnny Kidd and the Pirates plus


TWhat a show :: Licensed bars wickets 6/6 at the foyer 7/6 or


Dominators and the Devastating Logger and the Lumberjacks


The Fabulous Danny and the


ith Swinging Blue Jeans tcai-oft H ticket 5/6


ow about that then N.U.G. AND M.W. MEETING


TUESDAY, APRIL 14th 7-30 p.m.


l a b o u r rooms ESHTON TERRACE


OTLEY SHOW Whit-Saturday, May 16th


Schedules from Secretary, 15, Bridge Street, Otley, Yorks. ’Phone 2541


Entries close April 27th (Dogs May 2nd)


CASTLE


HAIRDRESSING SALON 7 _ 9 PARSON LANE Telephone Clitheroe 1270


— ® ------


LADIES’ AND GENTS HAIRDRESSERS


PERMANENT WAVING AND


COLOUR SPECIALISTS ------®------


FULLY QUALIFIED STAFF ickets 7/6 at the foyer 8/6


our most “With it” week-end ever. Fridav night—Friday night 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.


Imperial Bollroom, Nelson The Ballroom of the Stars presents


abulous stars of the Top Twenty the All are welcome


ClitHeroe Naturalist Society


RAMBLE SWAN SIDE


Leader*. MR. H. SPENCER Tomorrow (Saturday)


2-06 p.m. Chatburn bus from York Street


BRING OWN REFRESHMENTS Women’s Unionist Association


A MEETING Thursday, 16th April,


m the Conservative Club at 7-30 p.m.


Speaker:


Councillor Tom Robinson on


“Local Government and Committee Work.”


PARADE OF


SPRING FASHIONS to be held in the


METHODIST SCHOOLROOM WHALLEY on


THURSDAY, APRIL 16th at 7-30 p.m. by


GRANVILLE FASHION HOUSE BLACKBURN


In aid of Mitton Church ADMISSION 2/6


including refreshments CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT APRIL 12th


10-30 a.m. FAMILY WORSHIP


6-00 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP Preacher:


REV. ALAN GAUNT


Manor Hall, Gospel Hall Sunday, April 12th


GOSPEL SERVICE 6-30 p.m. Speaker: Mr. G. Roberts, Oswaldtwistlc


Wednesday, April 15th


Speaker: Mrs. Tickcll, Blackburn Thursday, April 16th


LADIES’ BRIGHT HOUR 2-45 p.ni.


CHILDREN’S HAPPY HOUR 6-45 pun.___________


THE UNITED CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP WILL MEET


TOMORROW SATURDAY 7-30 p.m.


Sabden Baptists’ School


Bus leaves St. James’ School 6-50 p.m.


THE WEEK’S OBITUARY MR. H. TOMLINSON


from 4m Villacjes WHALLEY


general meeting of the Whatley, Read , Sabden, and district Trefoil Guild was held in the Methodist School, Whatley, yes­ terday week. Officers elected were "Mrs. P. Thompson, chair­ man: Mrs. M. E mm e t t , treasurer: Mrs. A. Peters and Mrs. J. Bradley, joint secretaries. Mrs. Boyce of Whalley gave an


TREFOIL. — The a n n u a l


Edward Ashcroft was appointed people's warden at the Parish Churchs’ annual vestry meeting. He succeeds the late Mr. E. Smithers. Mr. J. S. R. Shaw was re-appointed vicar's warden, A Christian Stewardship Scheme is being launched and an inaugural dinner is to be held at the Mer­ cer Hall, Great Harwood, on April 17.


interesting talk on “Meals on Wheels.” V E S T R Y MEETING. — Mr.


by professional people but under the direction of Mr. F. Bullock, the Parochial Church Council treasurer.


The scheme is not being run HURST GREEN


ceeds of a whist and domino drive on Friday night were for use in buying the prizes for the children's sports on the village Gala Day, to be held in August.


GALA EFFORT. — The pro­ GRINDLETON


were no ratepayers, other than members of the Council, at the annual Parish Meeting held in Grindleton Methodist School last week.


PARISH MEETING__There


the question of attendance was discussed. Some members asked whether this indicated satisfac­ tion at the work of the Council or just plain lack of interest, since not many years ago the minutes recorded an attendance of over 150.


Mr. S. H. Green presided and


of improving the appearance of the village must be continued and that further tidying up of Back Lane was essential.


I t was agreed that the-' work


his home at 91 Jubilee Terrace, Clitheroe a week yesterday, aged 75.


Y fR . HARRY TOMLINSON, a native of Clitheroe died at


quarryman at Carters Quarry, and later in the boiler house at Jubilee Mill.


Mr. Tomlinson worked as a


served in the Royal Garrison Artillery in France.


In the first world war he


survived by a sou and daughter. Interment w a s at Ciithcroe Cemetery on Monday.


MRS. S. A. BADGER


face In Duck Street was discus­ sed and it was decided to wait for the result of alterations to be carried out in the vicinity which might lead to some improve­ ment.


The condition of the road sur­ MRS. SARAH ANN BADGER,


her home on Saturday aged 86. Mrs. Badger, a native of Bol-


cil’s appreciation be conveyed to Bowland Rural Council for the improvement resulting from the road widening scheme carried out on Sawley Road and to offer their fullest support in expedit­ ing the proposed further im­ provements.


Edmondson's band followed. The whist winners were—Ladies: 1, Mrs. F. Brown; 2, Mrs. Black- hurst. Gents: 1, Mr. W. Crotty; 2. Mrs. Ainsworth. Dominoes: 1. Ian Hillas; 2, Stephen Hay-


Games and dancing to


hurst. A competition was won by Mrs.


Newbold. MEMORIAL.—At the annual


public meeting of the Aighton, Bailey and Chaigeley Memorial Hall, presided over by Rev. Father J. C. Tranmar. the state­ ment of accounts, presented by the treasurer, Mrs. M. J. Brown, revealed that the expenditure on the hall was £10,547 19s. Od. Efforts during the past year


sulting in both financial sav­ ing and improved efficiency, it was agreed that the street lighting should continue to be maintained by a local contrac­ tor.


After an initial trial period re­


Grindleton Methodist School on Saturday raised more than £30 for church funds.


GISBURN


had raised £689 17s. Od. and the Ministry of Education grant now stood at £3,255. Giving an account of the pro­


lowship ” was the title of a talk by the Rev. G. Williams of Habcrgham, at the monthly meeting of the Gisburn Womens Institute in the Festival Hall, Gisburn yesterday week. Mrs. h . Capstick, the president introduc­ ed him. and he was thanked by Mrs. Wilkinson.


ABBEY.— Whalley Abbey Fel­


so much of their time, saving much of the cost of electrical installations. In addition to interest free


given their services voluntarily, and said that the Committee were particularly grateful to the two electricians who had given


gress of the Hal! towards com­ pletion, Father Tranmar stated that two committee rooms had yet to be finished, and the pre­ sent floor in the main hall would be covered with a maple floor. He thanked all those who had


graph of an ecclesiastical build­ ing. judged by Mr. Williams was won by Mrs. R. Capstick. Mrs. J. Ellison, Mrs. R. Clarkson, Mrs. J. Jackson, Mrs. F. Wrathall.


of evensong on Sunday an Easter Carol Service was held at Gis­ burn Parish Church, conducted by Rev. A. Noble, with Mr. W. H. Smithson at the organ.


EASTER CAROLS.—In place


loans amounting to about £700, Father Tranmar stated that £4.000 had been borrowed from the Bank, repayable over eight years.


LANGIIO


Domino Drive was held in St. Leonard’s School yesterday week, organised by the Ladies' Com­


EXTENSION.—A Whist and


mittee of the School Extension fund committee. Winners were: Ladies, Mrs. Ormer o d, Mr. Hamer. Mr. Whalley: gents, Mrs. Atkinson, Miss J. Atkinson, Mr Carter. Dominoes: Mrs. D. Haworth, Mrs. E. Crowther. Mrs.


Veevers. VESTRY. — At the Annual


Vestry and Parochial Church Council meeting held in the school last week the vicar. Rev. R. Kirkham, presided. Mr. H. M. Bullock and Mi'. J. R. Effis were re-appointed wardens. Mrs. Jungbluth and Mr. E.


Proctor. Mr. T. Hodgson, Miss M. Newhousc, Mrs. A. Proctor, Mr. M. Chew. Mrs. H. Wadding- ton, and the vicar.


Lessons were read by Miss J. CHIPPING .s CLOGS.—Mrs. Hayhurst


Chipping Women’s institute at which Mr. R. Turner, of Clithe­ roe, gave a film show and spoke about his visit to a leper colony in Nigeria, where he had demon­ strated clog making.


idfid sit tK° April Tn*»^ng


there was a bring-and-buy sale on behalf of the British Sailors’ Association.


Instead of the social half-hour SLAIDBURN


of the Parish Church Youth Group spent an enjoyable holi­ day at a youth camp at Pooley Bridge during Easter Week.


HOLIDAY.—Several members


Wolstenholme were re-appointed to the diocesan conference, and Mr. F. Shaw and Mr. H. M. Bul­ lock ruri-decanal delegates. Mr. K. Entwistle the Parochial


J f A competition for a photo­ JUMBLE.—A jumble sale in I t was resolved that the Coun­


croe, who celebrated her Dia­ mond Wedding in 1958 died at


ton-by-Bowland had lived in Clithcroe since her marriage in 1898, and was connected with the Parish Church. Her husband, Mr. James Bad­


bed for three years. She leaves five daughters and


of 16 Salt Hill View. Ciith­


ing, and in his younger days kept pigeons, and was a mem­ ber of the Homing Society. He was also interested in football, and played for Ciithcroe as a youth. Mr. Tomlinson, a widower, is


with St. Mary's Church. He was very interested in walk­


Mr. Tomlinson was connected


SITUATIONS VACANT MR. W. SIMPSON.


x x Royal Army Medical Corps, Who had served in Salonika, Mr. William Simpson of 68 Hay- hurst Street, Clitheroe died at his home on Monday aged 81. Mr. Simpson a native of Clith- eroe was a weaver at Salford


A FORMER member of the


rington yesterday. MR. A. WEBSTER


Church, and was in the Old Age Pensioners Association. Mr. Simpson leaves a widow. Cremation took place at Acc­


Bridge Mill, Clitheroe until his retirement at the age of 65. He was associated with Trinity


x x nian, who started work in Clitheroe Corporation Water­ works Department, at a wage of 2jd. an hour, Mr. Alfred Webster, of 49, Moor Lane, died in hos­ pital on Wednesday aged 74. Mr. Webster, a native of


A WELL - KNOWN . Clithero-


Ciithcroe, celebrated his golden wedding in 1959.


approved the Waterworks and Estate Committee’s recommenda­ tion that the Town Clerk, con­ vey to Mr. Webster their sincere appreciation of his valuable 45 years' sendee.


In 1954 Clitheroe ■ council


ger worked at Bellman Quarry for 25 years, and also at Coplow Quarries. Mrs. Badger had been ill in


two sons. The funeral took place at


Ciithcroe Cemetery on Wednes­ day.


ONE of the best know n


) for many years of the iron­ monger's shop in Clitheroe which bore his name, and his business brought him into contact with fanners over a wide area. Before living at Town Green he lived at Brocklehurst Farm, West Bradford, and he had a long family association with the far­ ming industry. Mr. Whittaker was a widower,


I Mr. Whittaker was proprietor


and leaves a son and married daughter.


member of the Royal Forest Lodge of Freemasons (No. 401), and a few years ago was secre­ tary of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. He remained chairman of the


He was a Freemason and a


film of Arthur Whittaker Ltd. until his death.


of Clitheroe, and a popular per­ sonality in farming circles, Mr. Arthur William Whittaker, for­ merly of Town Green, West Bradford, died on Wednesday in hospital aged 84.


MR. A. W. WHITTAKER figures in the business life


Clitheroe Cemetery on Monday. MR. J. SLINGER


man of the department in 1938. Mr. Webster leaves a widow. The interment took place at


Mr. Webster was made fore­


YOUNG MAN required, with some experience of electric welding and also. Fitter for hydraulic stackers. —Lodematic Ltd., Clitheroe. Tel. 209.


SMART


FEMALE ASSISTANT REQUIRED


(Aged 18 to -30 years) FOR


DRAPERY AND OUTFITTING DEPARTMENT


FOR


CLITHEROE BRANCH ’ SHOP


Trade Union Conditions,- etc. Apply in writing stating suitable time for interview to


Drapery Manager


Blackburn Co-operative Society Town Hall St., Blackburn


RELIABLE C L E A N E R required, either five mornings or three days per week.—Telephone Gisburn 208.


DAILY HELP required. 9 till 3. Saturday 9 till L2. or other hours by arrangement. — Box No. G.2, Advertiser and Times.


paper Round. — Apply. Langford, Fernlelgh Villas, Railway View, Clitheroe.


squired urgently for News­


LADIES make money whilst the Children are at School! Four hours


-lTA Crossings Cottage, 31 Cor­ poration Street, Clitheroe who remained with the Railway Ser­ vice he joined at the ago of 16, for 50 years, died at Queen's


i\/TR. JOHN SLINGER, of


Park Hospital on Friday, aged 83.


Slinger began as a junior porter at Clitheroe station, and after­ wards went to Wigan, where he served for six years as a goods guard.


A native of Clitheroe, Mr.


ton. Baxenden and Gregson Lane, near Preston followed. When he retired he was in


Periods of service at Riming-


charge of the Eshton Terrace crossing signalbox, which was just across from his home. Apart from the railway, Mr.


Slinger had few interests, though he was fond of dogs and walking, and also kept pigeons. Mr. Slinger had been staying


James's Church, Clitheroe where the late Rev. Robert Railton married him and his wife. Mr. Slinger leaves one brother. Cremation took place at Acc­ rington yesterday.


E most valuable contribution of the Youth Hostels Associa- ' tion to modern life, suggests its annual report for 1963, is in


IEN THOUSAND MORE YOUTH HOSTELLERS


mcouraging the initiative and enterprise of the individual. Young people do not have to


ney on horseback was described : to discuss the Association's by Mr. Jonty Wilson, who illus- ! policy. trated liis talk with slides, at i perhaps the year's most im-


JOURNEY.—A Lakeland jour- all parts of England and Wales


the April meeting of Slaidburn W . I .


Council secretary gave a report of the Council’s work during the previous year. Mr. F. Shaw the treasurer gave a report on the financial position. All sidesmen were re-elected


SABDEN


attendance a t the first annual teenagers Conservative Ball in


BALL.—There was a good


St. Nicholas’ School on Friday. Music was supplied by “ Mr. Smith and Sum People," of


Rochdale. Proceeds were for local Con­


servative funds. READ


the Congregational Club on Fri­ day was for Read Cricket Club


JUMBLE.—A jumble sale in


funds. WHIST.—At a whist drive m


Read Conservative Club on Mon­ day evening, Mrs. Kay presented


prizes to:- Ladies: 1. Mrs. E. Pirt; Cons.,


Mrs. E. Clegg. Gents: 1, Mrs. J. L. Kenyon; 2, Mrs. A. Browitt. Special: Mrs. E. Clegg.


OHIPPING MEMORIAL HALL GRAND CARNIVAL


D A N C E BUMPER


WHIST AND DOMINO in aid of Whitewell Church


Repair Fund


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15th Large Selection of Good Prizes DOMINOES


in Parish Room at 8 p.m. WHIST


in Village Hall at 8 p.m. DANCING


9 p.m. to 1 a.m.


MELODY MAKERS BAND Beau and Belle


Also Twist Competition ADMISSION 3/-


Home made refreshments available '


and Mrs. E. Harrison thanked the speaker.


RASIIALL EAVES


with the following additions of Mr. Spink, Mr. Knight and Mr. A. Hindle.


monthly meeting of Bashall Eaves Women’s Institute in the Assembly Rooms on Monday, Mrs. Townsend, of Great Har­ wood, spoke on North Country Rhymes and Stories. She was thanked by Miss Spurgeon, the president, who presided.


NORTH COUNTRY.—At the


day at the Ideal Homes Exhibi­ tion in Manchester later this month.


Members decided to spend a


necklace was won by Miss Spur­ geon and Mrs. Dugdale.


A competition for the prettiest Bolton-by-Bowland


week boys of the Young Fanners Club held a beef cattle pudging competition at Mr. Harrisons at Sawley, with Mr. Burgess as master judge. Senior: 1, David Howard; 2,


YOUNG FARMERS. — Last Mrs. King-Wilkinson presided


partant event for the Y.H.A., says tiie report, was the publication of facts arising from a member- skp survey. This indicated that


! sene sixty-one per cent of enrol- ! mnts are of new members,


. A'ociation’s aim to help those ; oflimitcd means, the working c ls s is considerably under- Ki-esented. While o v e r the editry as a whole there are 37 ninbers in every 10,000 of the rxulation. there are some sur­ ging local variations. Ex­ tines are found in Wales, with Itnembers per 10,000, and in Kfcastle-upon-Tyne, with 75


j ’he majority come from the ; uildle class and. despite the


pi 10,000. . 1963 membership increased


biovcr 10,000, to a total of o070. Hostel usage amounted tol75,673 overnights, only mar- cilly below the previous year's rffd figure of 1,178,701. Several at hostels have been acquired,


RIMINGTON


salads which were judged by Mrs. Cornthwaite, winners being: 1. Elaine Sanderson: 2. Muriel Wright; 3. Ruth Collinson. This week the meeting took


Joshua Collinson; 3, Henry Wolf- enden. Junior: 1, Leonard Wolf- enden: 2. Robert Spedding; 3, John Roberts. The girls made fresh fruit


m!-up was the subject of a tt given by Mrs. Panter of Cleroe at the monthly meeting olhe Women's Institute on Tday evening. The vicc- prient Mrs. D. Seed presided. MSagar was the model in the ta and Mrs. B. Robinson


STITUTE.—Skin care and


exssed thanks. iners of a competition for


place at Mr. and Mrs. A. Moor- houses at Bay Gate. The girls had a demonstration on omelet making by Mrs. Crowe, and the boys had a pig judging com­ petition with the results as follows: Seniors: 1, Henry Wolfenden;


Eci 1 point. EST BRADFORD


arrangement of wild spring flos were Mrs. Entwistle 3 po, Mrs. Seed 2 points, Mrs.


2, Eric Haythornthwaitc; 3, David Howard and seconded by Robert Spedding: 2, John Sped­ ding: 3, John Roberts. Thanks were expressed by David Howard. Juniors:


annual general m e e t in g of Bolton - by - Bowland Conserve tive Association was held In Closes Hall on Monday, by kind Invitation of the president. Mrs. M. Heaton. Colonel M. Barton, who presided, Introduced the speaker Miss E. R. Garnett, who was thanked by Mrs. D. Corn­ thwaite. Mrs. M. Heaton pre­ sented Miss Garnett with a potted hydrangea, plant The meeting was followed'-by a coffee evening.


Celia Haythornthwaitq C O NS ER V AT IV E. — The


i,


vas stalls la St. Catherine’s Sc* West Bradford, on Satur­ a t e d £35 for the scholars’ sun* outing and for Sunday Sclj funds.


JBLE.—A jumble sale with


sui School teachers and sets. Proceeds of the child- reiill* which were £2 16s. 5d., wil sent to the Society for th< jagation of the Gospel.


Effort was arranged by the


ROPE SLINGS MADE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS STOCKS OF ,


aitiful girl entered a


mofeency, went up to a desk mar applications ” and said, " 11 to apply for a job as a mo&Vithout looking at her, theS6 clerk reached in his dc>4 took out a tiny elastic bfltauit. " Fill out this form,” he ^-Reader’s Digest-


ROPE & TWINE


EDMUND HOWARTH LTD.


MILL HILL ROPE WORKS BLACKBURN TEL. M74


tt-Te is a iarge annual turn-over ofmembership; in any one year


hr Y.H.A. National Council at its annual meeting tills week-end at Bede College. Durham, when representatives will gather from


belong to any other dub or orga­ nisation to go hostelling and the riles of the association are kept to a minimum to ensure a re­ laxed and friendly atmosphere in the hostels. The report will be considered


including the former Roya l Artillery barracks at Pendennis Castle, Cornwall, and a ' barge moored at Selby, Yorkshire, which will become the Y.H.A’s first floating hostel.


SPENCER FOUNDATION AND SUR­ GICAL SUPPORTS,


designed.—23, Woone Lane, Clith­ eroe.


MISCELLANEOUS SALES individually


1958 VAUXHALL VICTOR, good con­ dition, £190 o.n.o.—Stephen Harri­ son, 9, Chapel Street, Slaidburn.


C O R N E R HOUSE, King Lane. Clitheroc. Good selection Viscana


Skirts. Knickers and Pantees.


5d. A DAY. Spring cleans your home every day with the space age Hoover Constellation Cleaner from Tele- hire. Cash price: £19 12s. ,9d. Deposit 39s. 3d. (Your old cleaner may be taken as full deposit). 156 weeks nt only 2s. lOd. Get your free entry forms for Hoover Spring­ Phtime Competition from Telehlre.


one Clltneroe 1444.


FOR SALE. Colour Pedrigree Baby Mice.—Apply, John Royle. Sunny- medc, Rlbblesdale Ave., Clitheroe.


RUSBRIDGE for high-class DIA­ MOND REPAIRS of all kinds; satis­ faction guaranteed. — 24. King William St., Blackburn. Tel 7920.


BELLING 2-k.w. LOG EFFECT ELEC­ TRIC FIRE, cost £14 accept £5.— 35. Secdall Avenue, Clitheroe.


SALE. Almost new “Demon” Racket. —Apply. Wood, Chiropodist, Well- gate. Clitheroe. 578.


1958 AUSTIN A.55, good condition, many extras.—Townson, 1, College Cottages. Newton, near Clitheroe.


NEW SEASON’S HANDBAGS by iAlligator. Purses and Note Cases


n a variety of colours and leathers. —Tattcrsalls, 2, York St. Clitheroe.


COURTENAY EDWARDS in the SUN. DAY TELEGRAPH says the VIVA lias a delightful gear box. a sus­ pension layout which gives a softish ride with a minimum of roll on corners, an ACRYLIC LACQUER finish, a roomy boot and plenty of room in the back seat for two full- sized adults. On test runs totalling nearly 500 miles. I found the VIVA easy and tireless to drive, with good road-holding and cornering. Top speed was close on 80 m.p.h.—SEE THEM AND TRY THEM AT WELL- GATE MOTORS LTD., CLITHEROE. Phone 1212/3.


RUSBRIDGE—You can choose any article in stock—Watches, Clocks, Rings, Cutlery — and pay for it weekly.—Rusbridge, Jewellers. 24, King william Street, Blackburn.


PLA8TICINE, Raffene. Sea Grass. t French Polish, Wood Stains, Pic­


LOST


LOST. One Horned Hogg, red mark near shoulder, horn burn K.N.— Cowglll, Chancery Farm, Wadding- ton.


wife celebrated their Golden Wedding with a small family party, two years before his re­ tirement. He was associated with St.


at Warren Holt Old Peoples Home in Blackburn. In 1952 Mr. Slingcr and his


Supervisor. Holmes Cottage, Rad- burn, Brindle. Chorley.


LANCASHIRE EDUCATION COMMITTEE


CLITHEROE RIBBLESDALE


COUNTY SECONDARY SCHOOL rePART-TIME CLEANER (FEMALE)


pril, 1964.


wquired. 20 hours—£3 13s. 2d. pev exeek. Apply by letter stating age. adperience and the name and siodress of one referee to the Divi­ O nal Education Officer, Education


Affice. Rishton, not later than 20th TRUTEX


YOUNG LADY CLERK required, preferably with know­


ledge of book-keeping and especially Sales Ledger work, but if necessary an adaptable applicant would be trained and this could extend to use of modern office machines. Ideal office conditions Good holidays


Applications to: The Secretary


Clitheroe Shirtings Limited Grindleton Mill, CLITHEROE


AH the latest colours and designs ■ All at less than usual prices


Example: A x 4 yards £27/10/0 Delivered and fitted tree TAPSELL Xt WEST


89. LEEDS ROAD. NELSON Tel, 62816. Also at Skioton


PIANO TUNING ana repairing ny 'experts; 35 years’ experience: P.C. receives prompt attention.—Sharp. 42. New Bank Hoad. Blackburn.


Phone Blakewater 43180.


RE-UPHOLSTERY. Save Middle­ tman’s profit. We re-cover your


TeL 7188. TeL 683.


Collections and deliveries free. Phone or write today and we will be pleased to call evenings at your convenience. Distance no object.— Beakbane. 68. Sandygate. Burnley.


anship firs *, class and guaranteed.


PRAM SERVICE. Hoods re-covered: new aprons: wheels re-tyred and repaired.—A. E. Hargreaves, Moor Lane and Woone Lane. Clitheroe.


SHIP’S CARPETS


Please Note.—No connection with any door-to-door canvasser.


/10/0: 4 x 3s from £12


TAPSELL & WEST LIMITED M The Old Firm M Opposite New Inn


89. LEEDS ROAD. NELSON Also at


No. 15, BELMONT BRIDGE 8KIPT0N


IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in a new sewing machine, the Walter Thoma­ son Sewing Centre. 72/74. Scotland Road, Nelson. Phone 62122, offers you the widest choice in the area. Call and sec our range or ring Nelson 62122 for full particulars, all models.


SEW THE ELECTRIC WAY! Let us convert your sewing machine to an attractive electric portable model. Price only £12 10s. Od. which in­ cludes electric motor, needle light, footcontrol and handsome carrying case. Collection and delivery all districts.—The Walter Thomason Sewing Centre, 72/74. Scotland Road Nelson. Phone 62122.


i GAL. ELECTRIC (LIDO) GEYSER for sale, perfect condition. £5.— Apply, 40, West View, Clitheroe.


C O R N E R HOUSE. King Lane. Clltheroe. Ladies’ corsets, busk front or hooksidc fastening.


ure Frames, Blackboard Paint.— iser and Times. Tattersalls, 2, York St., Clitheroe.


GOOD S T R O N G HANDYMAN’8 WORK BENCH. 6' x r 8' x 2 10". £3 10s. Od. Also Hand Knitting Machine (single bed) Orion 220, as t new.—Write Box No. G.5, Adver­


REFRIGERATORS — once-in-a-llfe- tlmc chance to snap up famous- name fridges at electrifying reduc­ tions! Telehire’s showroom must be cleared at once to make room for new season’s stock. Limited quantity — examples: Electrolux LB.25 (2.6 c.f.), usual price £40 19s. Od. now offered at £29 10s. Gd. and Frigidalre DB.50 (5.1 c.f.), usual price £68 5s. Od. t going for £57 Is. Od. Special H.P.


CYRIL LORD CARPETS. For latest samples, prices and measurements ring Whalley 2233 or. wrltc 3, Rid- dlngs Lane, Whalley. .


POTTERY P A I NT I N G. Reeves ceramic colours, brighter, smooth and regular brush flow, extra wide firing tolefance BOO*—800* C. —Tattersalls, 2, York St. COltheroe.


ANY MAKE OF SEWING MACHINE Thomaion guaranteed. — The Walter


Scotland Road, Nelson, Ring Nelson 62122 for immediate attention. •


son Sewing Centre. 72/74.


repaired, cleaned and oiled or t completely overhauled. Satisfac­


New condition, ail sizes. Many soiled bargains and Carpets at sale prices. Just a word to those looking for large and odd-sized carpets. Now in stock: 6 x 4, 5) x 4, 5* X 3V, 6 X 4. 5 X 34, 5 X 3.*4) x 4. 44 X 34. 4i x 2), 4 x 4. 4 X Si, 4 x 24, ZY x 21. etc., etc. All pile £6 t u f te d through. Carpet* from


lreasured 3-plece as new for as pittle as £10. Chairs £3. Over 100 matterns for your choice. Work­


AXMINSTER & WILTON FITTED Widths from 27 Ins/ to 6 yards


MISCELLANEOUS SALES 8R0ADL00M


per day (5-day week). You will be i Introducing the catalogue of a new s 10s. per hour.—Write to Area


andependent Mail Order Company and your earnings could be as high


CALDER8T0NES HOSPITAL WHALLEY, NR. BLACKBURN


p WANTED: Men and Women for


art-time nursing duties during evenings—4-15 p.m.—8 p.m. daily. Transport available from • Whalley bus station to the hospital. Basic rate of pay 4/31d. per hour. Higher rates payable for previous nursing scrvice-^up to 5/6d. per hour.


t Apply personally or in writing to


he Matron or Chief Male Nurse. Tel. No. Whalley 2121.


SMART BAR WAITER required weekends. — Three Fishes Hotel, Mytton.


BLACKBURN AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE


BRAMLEY MEADE MATERNITY HOME, WHALLEY


RESIDENT MIDWIFERY SISTER required.


PART-TIME NURSING AUXILIARY required for day and night duty.


Applications to Matron.


CLITHEROE HOSPITAL CLITHEROE


PART-TIME STAFF NURSE required —2 nights per week.


PART-TIME NURSING AUXILIARY required—2 nights per week.


per week with extra for Sunday work.


Applications to Matron.


The above posts are subject to Whitley Council salary scales and conditions of service. .


APPLICATIONS arc invited for the post of Estate Joiner-Handyman, shortly to become vacant, upon a small Country Estate on the Lanca­ shire and Yorkshire border. A house will be provided. Only men with experience of. and a prefer­ ence for, country life and work can be considered.—Write with short particulars stating experience to Box No. G.l. Advertiser and Times.


PUBLIC NOTICES


MINISTRY OF TRANSPORT HIGHWAYS ACT. 1959


ACCRINGTON ROAD. WHALLEY SIDE ROADS ORDER


n The Minister of Transport in con­ aection with his proposal to make


EREBY GIVES NOTICE that a Sublic inquiry will bo held and


H llcy. in the County of Lancaster,


M.I.Mun.E.. has been appointed to hold the public inquiry at 10-30 a.m. on Wednesday. 20th May, 1964. in the Old Grammar School Whallcy.


Highways Act, 1959, the effect of which will be to provide for the re­ alignment. regrading or other altera­ Whation of a length of Accrington Road.


n Order under Section 9 of the


OTICE is hereby given that A. Floyd. Esq.. C.B.E.. B.Sc., M.I.C.E.,


heANY PERSONS wishing to be s ard or represented at the inquiry


hould notify their intention before t 24th April. 1964. by letter addressed


reark Street. London. S.E.I.. quoting


ference HN. 105/20/017. R. H. LAWRENCE.


BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE


HIGHWAYS ACT, 1959, PART IX, CODE OF 1892


PRIVATE STREET WORKS— BEVERLEY DRIVE (PART OF)


rivate street works in the street known as Beverley Drive extending


WHEREAS: ha(i) the Clltheroe Borough Council


p ve resolved to execute certain,


from Its Junction with Whalley Road for a distance of approximately i 106 feet In a westerly direction with­


ighways Act. 1959; and Su(ii) the Borough Engineer and


p rveyor of the said Council has


approving of such specification, plans, sections, estimate and pro­ visional apportionment of estimated expenses, in the following terms:


uary. 1964, passed a Resolution


he is h er c b y instructed to publish this resolution and to serve copies thereof in the man­ ner and upon the persons directed by Statute.”


hat the Town Clerk be and


estimated expenses (or copies En thereof certified bv the said Borough ffice. The Castle, Clltheroe, during


o be done in sewering, levelling, paving, metalling, flagging, chan­ nelling and making good that part of Beverley Drive extending from its Junction with Whalley Road for a distance of approximately 106 feet In a westerly direction in the Borough of Clltheroe now submitted by the Borough neer and Surveyor, be and the t same are hereby approved, and


“RESOLVED: That the specifica­ tion. plans, sections, estimate and provisional apportionment of esti­ tmated expenses of works proposed


V


t THAT a copy of the said resolu­ speion of approval and the approved m cification, plans, sections, esti­ ofate and provisional apportionment


spection at all reasonable times during the said month; t AND THAT within the said month,


one month from the 10th day of April. 1964, and will be open to in­


k gineer and Surveyor), will be Oept deposited at the Town Clerk’s


che owner of premises liable to be


penses of executing the said works may by written notice to the said Council, object to the proposals on any of the grounds enumerated in Section 177 of the Highways Act,, 1959.


964.


Town Clerk’s Office, Clitheroe.


H. L. SAGAR. Town Clerk,


harged with any part of the ex­


■ i £


C TAKE NOTICE THAT the said r ouncil, on the 18th day of Feb­


tions. estimate and provisional apportionment of estimated expenses with respect to such works:


repared a specification, plans, sec­


an the Borough of Cllthcroe under 1nd in pursuance of the Code of H892 contained in Part IX of the


An Assistant Secretary of the Ministry of Transport.


po the Secretary. Ministry of Trans­ wort. St. Christopher House, South­


DOMESTIC ASSISTANT reauired. full-time. Rate of pay—£7 14s. lOd.


!


-"X the dance organised by thel Clitheroe Parish Church Youtl [ Group and held in the Lower| School on Saturday. A Rosscndale group. The Vanvl


ABOUT 200 people attendee, *


Cljc Clifljeroc


Hitibcrtiscr & (times FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964


LOCAL NEWS


rpw o prominent members o! Clitheroe Young Farmers


Club, David Kay and Robir Clark, spoke about stocl judging and the correct way t< give reasons at last week" meeting in the Gramma;| School. The lecture was illustrated b)1


tape recordings and afterward: many questions were asked anc discussed. The speakers were thanked bjl


George Whittaker and Job: Whiteside,


pires, with Vince Kent, playecl| lor dancing. # *


GO few people turned up at the ^ Old Folks Treat dance, at Chipping Memorial Hall on Fri­ day that there was barely enough money to pay the band. The dance, which was a great suc­ cess last year, is organised b;f the Old Folks Treat Committee j but in view of the lack of supl port this year it. will put thil annual "Treat" in a precariou:| position.


« * •


“INSPECTOR P. B. JACKSON in charge of police a l


and their wives and friend:! attended. The Eagle Trio playe<| for dancing.


Clitheroe and his wife wertl among the many present at thil annual police dance at Downf ham. Police stationed in the district


ative Women’s Guild, congresf resolutions were discussed. A general knowledge game wa I


AT a weekly meeting on Tuesl


played during the Social Hall Hour, when Mrs. B. Hornby pro sided. The Committee ladie. served supper, and the evenini ended with thanks to the chair


. . .


-‘-X James Working Party o: Saturday realised £20 15s. Horn made refreshments were server


A JUMBLE sale held by S; • * *• fl THE annual Easter Ball of thl


fives was held at the Swan anl Royal Hotel. Clitheroe. on Fr[ day evening. Dancing was il the Embassy Trio, and tH Rave-Ons. Among those present wcil


Clitheroe Young Consemf dav evening of the Co-operI


Mr. Frank Pearson, M.P. for til Clitheroe division, and Mf Pearson, and Mr. H. Blackbun president of Clitheroe YowL Conservatives, and Mrs. Blac| burn.


y a n d -M r s . , O. C . M a cd o n a ld ,.! ■ Rockhampton, Queensland. Al tralia, and Annie Currie, dauil ter of the Rev. H. C. Snafl Vicar of Whalley, and Mr Snape, of the Vicarage, Whal!| Miss Snape, who is a gradui


rpHE engagement is announl I between Mr. Ardem C<| Campbell Macdonald, son of .


of St. Andrew’s University, h | a post with the Ministry Health, in London, but- is n | engaged on laboratory work Newcastle-on-Tyne. Mr. Me| donald is an architect.


A JUMBLE sale held on


Club, in the St. John Ambulant Hall. Clitheroe realised £22 f l the service account, which go| to charities. *


day by the Clitheroe Rota I * * Birthday greetings to Mil


Terrace. Barrow, at present lil ing with her daughter at Brocl hall, who will be 93 a week t | morrow.


% * *


house at Worston. by CUthenJ auctioneers, Messrs. Kother5. and Forrest, realised £3,750. *


An auction of the "Willows''! * l 1 DATED this 10th day of April, *


obstacle course will be held l l Clitheroe and District Mot-f Club in Bankfield Quarry Sunday afternoon.


Speed driving tests over THIS WEEK'S


ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN J Vise men look out foil


trouble: the foolish\ find it


LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL


TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT, 1962


NOTES FOR APPLICANTS— PART I!


8. Section 15 of the Town and Country Planning Act. 1962, pro­ vides that the l o c a l planning authority shall not entertain an application for planning permission for development of any of the classes specified in paragraph 6 of the Notes for Applicants (form LF2) unless it is accompanied by a copy of the notice in the Schedule hereto certi­ fied by or on behalf of the applicant as having been published in & named local newspaper (on a date specified in the certificate.


THE SCHEDULE


Whalley Road, Clltheroe. c Notice Is hereby given that appli­


erms available and your old fridge may be accepted as full deposit.— Telehire. Clitheroc 1444.


Borough Council by The Central Working Men’s Club for planning permission in respect of use of dwell ln?housc for purposes of club extensions.


mitted with it may be inspected at all reasonable hours at the Borough Engineer’s Office. Town Hall. Clith­ eroe, during the period of 21 days t beginning with the date of publica­


t A copy of the application and of


ion of this notice. r Any person who wishes to make


Signed: J. N. RUSHWORTH. . Architect.


On behalf of Central Working Men’s Club. •


Date, April lffth. 196*.


epresentations to the above-men­ ttioned Council about the applica­ lerk at The castle. Clitheroe.


wion should make them in writing Cithin that period to the Town


he plans and other documents sub­


Proposed'development at 78 & SO. ation Is being made to the Ciithcroe


MARKET REPORTS


3n Friday there was a smalltl xy of 85—100 in calf anl .re cattle. Quotations: Shol ted calving cows £56 to £7lJ nmer and autumn calvii vs, £52 to £81; best tn-ca| ifers £65 to £78; others, £.1


ifers £35 to £47 beef-tytf jss cows, eight to 16 month 7 to £49; young stirks. £20


£63: strong heifers and bil ks £46 to £71: smart gel


7. Monday's latstock prices:


First grade steers 170s. d is. per cwt.; second grade 1661 178s.; first grade heifers 178sf cond grade heifers 146s. i 2s.; other steers and heifel 9s. to 176s.: cows 80S. to 148! Voting calves 42s. 6d. to 85f| hers 100s. to 155s.; north com! r hoggs 2s. Sd. to 2s. 8Jd. r • half bred ewes £5 5s. 1 ios each; horned ewes £3 151 £5 5s.; spring lambs 4s. 21 4s. 3d. per lb.: pork pigs 28| 38s. 6d. per score: cutted s. 6d. to 35s.; bacon pigs 341


At Wednesday’s sale of new! lved cows and heifers 'til flowing prices were madil wly calved cows £75 to £91 hers £61 to £73: best helfeil


(4 to £91', ot'ier heifers ®| Betsy Greenup of 7 Abbl


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