4 The Clilhcroc A dvcrliser & Times, A pri! 17,1964 TRINITY


METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Next, April 19th


Services in the Re-opened Church


10-30 a.m.. and 6 p.in.


REV. RONALD JOBLING GRINDLETON


WOMEN’S INSTITUTE


Wliis t & Domino Drive


In St. Catherine's School, West Bradford


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22nd at 7-30 p.in.


ADMISSION 3/- In aid of old people’s party


CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT APRIL 19th


10-30 a.m. FAMILY WORSHIP


6-00 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP Preacher:


REV. ALAN GAUNT


Manor Hall, Gospel Hall Sunday, April 19th


GOSPEL SERVICE 6-30 p.m. Speaker: T. Gillan, Liverpool


Speaker: Mrs. Knight, Bolton Thursday, April 23rd


Wednesday, April 22nd LADIES’ BRIGHT HOUR 2-45 p.m.


CHILDREN’S HAPPY HOUR 6-45 p.m.


CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT BOY SCOUTS ASSOCIATION


ANNUAL ST. GEORGE’S DAY AND FOUNDERS


COMMEMORATION SERVICE TO BE HELD IN THE


CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH at 7 p.m. on


FRIDAY, 24th APRIL, 1964 Service to be conducted by


THE VICAR, REV. A. F. CLARK Address to be given by


Vicar of St. Leonard’s, Langho. REV. R. KIRKHAM


All members of the Guide and Scout Movements and parents will be welcomed.


BOB-A-JOB MONEY WILL BE RECEIVED AFTERWARDS IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL BY MR. FRED FORREST, VICE-CHAIRMAN OF THE ASSOCIATION.


CLITHEROE CRICKET CLUB JUMBLE SALE


Tomorrow, Saturday at 3 p.m.


ADMISSION 3d. Refreshments


Jumble collected Friday night Phone Clitheroe 49


BOWLAND FOREST YJF.C. —*•—


WHIST AND DOMINO DRIVE


will be held at


WHITEWELL HOTEL on


Monday, April 27th at 7-30 p.m.


Including Refreshments ADMISSION 3/- TONIGHT, FRIDAY, APRIL 17th LOW MOOR CLUB


TWIST AND SHAKE TO THE


THREE Ks


Chipping Memorial Hall — k -


GRAND


CARNIVAL DN Friday, April 24th


Spot Prizes —-A—


Admission 3/- Refreshments Available


WHIPPET RACING


EDISFORD BRIDGE


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22nd FIRST RACE 6-30 P.M.


Good entries Running to lure THRILLING AND EXCITING COLLECTION ONLY


JACK HALL TEL. CLITHEROE 511


ACE


Dancing 9 p.m. to 1-0 a.m. Melody Makers Band with Mick at the Mike


LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL ELECTION Electoral Division Clitheroe Borough


I wish to convey my thanks to


all electors and workers who supported me in the Election on April 9th, 1964.


Yours sincerely, H. PEMBERTON


20 Henthorn Road, Clitheroe. MR. T. H. A SPIN


Thanks the electors of the Settle and Bowland Divi­ sion for their con fidcncc in returning him unopposed as their representative on the West Riding County Council, and assures every­ one oj his continued cllorts in the interests and well­ being oj all concerned.


I CLITHEROE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION WISWELL


making of hats was demonstra­ ted to members of Wiswell Women’s Institute at their April meeting in Barrow School by Mrs. H. Smith of Clitheroe. She made several models,


DEMONSTRATION. — T h e


SECURITY AND STATUS FOR WORKERS


SLAIDBURN


Ellen (Cissic) Brown of 13 Town End. Slaidburn, died in hospital on Sunday aged 74. ' She was very Interested in


DEATH. — Miss Elizabeth


shaw. was in the chair and wel­ comed four new members; Mrs. Bridge, Mrs. Eglin and Miss Hargreaves of Barrow and Mrs. Francis of Wiswell. She also said that Wiswell


using a variety of materials from nylon net to embossed velvet, and showed simple ways of bringing out-moded hats back into fashion. She was thanked by Mrs. M. Hopwood. Tile president, Mrs. E. Grim-


W.I. had arranged to help with a buffet luncheon at Whalley


Abbey for the ladies of Finland who will spend a few days there during their visit to England


the joint delegate for Wiswell to the N.F.W.I. conference in Lon­ don. The monthly competition for


tilts June. Mrs. Calverley of Pendleton is


a miniature hat was won by 1, Mrs. H. Smelt; 2, • Mrs. Rudg- yard; 3, Mrs. L. Nicholson; 4, Mrs. Haydock. A mystery parcel was won by


of hats were modelled, the mem­ bers trying to guess the correct owners,


Mrs. Powell. During social time a number


GISBURN


Gisbum, a variety show, was held in the Festival Hall last week with Mr. J. Cross as com­ pere of a programme of items by the various village organisa­ tions. The Mothers’ Union put on an


VARIETY.—A new venture for READ


old time music hall, with Mes- dames Noble, Wilkinson, Speak, Newhouse, Breaks. Brown, Pate, Wa y n e , Proctor, Wallbank, Thompson, J. and I. Wrathall. There were solos by Mesdames Brown and Wilkinson and a duet by Mesdames Newhouse and Proctor, accompanist being Mrs. W. Smithson, of Waddington. Other Mothers’ Union items


Rural Council have been told that the Minister of Transport was unlikely to impose a 30 m.p.h. speed limit on the WhaUey-Padiham Road, the A671, near George Lane, Read. The clerk for the R.D.C., Mr.


SPEED LIMIT. — Burnley


she was a regular attender until ill health stopped her from going. She had been a member of the Parochial Church Coun­ cil and treasurer for many years. Miss Brown was the only


work connected w i t h st. Andrew's Parish Church, where


New Act puts Britain into the lead


JJRITAIN is the first country in the world to give


employees a ,cSal right to a written statement about the main terms of their employ­


ment. This right, together with


daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, of Payne Hill, Slaidburn, and had spent all hey life in the district. Tlic funeral took place yes­


terday week following a service at St. Andrew’s Church, con­ ducted by Rev. G. H. Gaze.


Whit Monday festival meeting was held in the village hall on Friday, with the chairman of the committee, Rev. G. H. Gaze, presiding. The resignation of Mrs. H.


SECRETARY. — The annual


rights to minimum periods of notice for both employers and employees, is laid down in the Contracts of Employment Act, 1963, which conics into oper-


aiion on July 6. The Act is part of the Government’s wider plans to give workers of all kinds improved status and greater s e c u r i t y of


R. Lawson, secretary and treasurer was received with regret, and thanks for her services were expressed by the chairman. Mrs. Lawson has for the past


the late Mr. John Simpson, who became secretary when the festival was resumed after the war years. The new secretary will be


fifteen years held office, and made a valuable contribution to the festival. She took over from her father,


Mrs. Gaze.


in which the written state­ ments might be .drawn up by employers are given in a leaflet containing guidance 'on the Act published by the Ministry of Labour today (Friday). More than half a million copies of the leaflet are being sent by the Ministry to employers through­ out the country. Copies are also being sent to trade unions and employers’ associations, and may be obtained free on request at any Employment Exchange.


employment. Examples of the possible ways


land, David Moorhousc Malcolm Pate and Ian Morton, of Gis- burn Youth Club put on ’’The Awkward Squad." for which they were drilled by Mr. Sal­ mon.


were “ Mary's Bonnet,’’ a poem in dialect by Mrs. Waller, and songs of the Gay Nineties, with the audience joining in. Bruce Altham. Jimmy Frank-


with the Divisional Road Engi­ neer of the County Council, who informed him that the Minister was adamant that before a 30 m.p.h. limit could be introduced, there must be “ truly urban con­ ditions." frequent side roads, and houses °r> both sides.


S. T. Foster, said that there had been an application from a resident in Whalley Road sug­ gesting that because of the development of the road and the speed of the traffic, a limit should be imposed. Tlie matter had been taken up


tribution was a one-act play with Mesdames Waddington, Jackson, Walters. Holden, Brown, Hilary, Wrathall and Miss A. Hargreaves taking part. Mr. A. Hudson contributed


The Women's Institute's con­


Blackburn gave a dramatic re­ cital on “ Famous Women ” to members of the Ladies Friendly Circle in the Congregationalist School, Read last week.


FRIENDLY.—Ruth Prest ot


comedy items. Items by the Young Farmers’


were comedy from G. Lancaster, a shadowgraph of Emergency Ward 10 by Mr. G. Boiland, Mr.


tion, there were violin solos by Mr. Steele with Mrs. Duckworth as accompanist, followed by the Storey Trio (Messrs. Walter Donald, and David Storey) on the piano, ukelele and drums. The show raised about £34


for Festival Hall funds. DUNSOP BRIDGE


culturist, Mr. Francis, Director of Parks for Morecambe and Heysham, gave an interesting talk, entitled “colour in the garden,’’ to members of the Dunsop Bridge Women’s Insti­ tute, in the village room last week. He was thanked by Mrs. Pyc. The competition for a minia­


COLOUR.—An eminent horti­


ture garden in a saucer was won by Mrs. Eddleston 5 stars, Mrs. Pye 4 stars, Mrs. Mason 3 stars. Mrs. Mason was then thanked


NEWTON


Agricultural and Horticultural Society held a dance in Newton Institute on Friday, when the Copy Kats band played for dancing.


DANCE.—The Hodder Valley


/ LANCASHIRE COUNTY ELECTION


Whalley Electoral Division I wisli to thank most sincerely


PUBLIC MEETING


WILL BE HELD IN THE CONSERVATIVE CLUB


TONIGHT, FRIDAY, 17th APRIL at 8-00 p.m.


TO BE ADDRESSED BY THE


CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATES


COUNCILLOR T. ROBINSON MR. R. TURNER MR. L. WELLS


MR. A. HAYHURST MR. W. HARGREAVES


Chairman: ALDERMAN C CHATBURN COME AND SUPPORT YOUR CANDIDATES


all those who supported me in the Election on Thursday, 9th April. Tire encouragement and help


I have received has been most gratifying. Particularly do I wish to


mention in my thanks all those who have worked so hard to help me.


Very sincerely yours W. G. PAPE


16 Mitton Rd., Whalley.


Imperial Ballroom, Nelson The Ballroom ot the Stars FRIDAY. APRIL 17th L 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.


Ken Reece and the Swinging Sounds


adies’ Hospital Committee ANNUAL BALL with the dynamic. A ELDERS


lso dancing to


M.C.’s Mr. and-Mrs. T. Nelson Licensed Bars until 12-30 p.m. Tickets 5/-; at the foyer 5/6


We think its Fab Dad to be able to present on the same night the 3 top new recording stars of the T North.'he fantastic


SATURDAY, APRIL 18th 7 Its staminht


-30 to 11-30 p.m.


David John and The Mood The Incomparable


Tickets 5/6; at the foyer-6/6. Make sure of your ticket to GET WITH IT


Who else could do It Licensed bars


and the fabulous Silhouettes


Warriors


by Mrs. smith for organizing the Institute Trip to "My Fair Lady" in Manchester in March.


G. Carr and Miss F. Frankland, and miming to records by Messrs. G. Lancaster. G. Boiland and W. Taylor (guitar). For the Conservative Associa­


Haworth presented prizes at a Whist Drive in the Conservative Club on Monday. Winners were: Ladies: 1, Mrs. B. Rimmer; cons


CONSERVATIVE. —Mrs. T.


Miss E. Howarth. Gents: 1, Mrs. Birtwistle; cons Mrs. T. AVflddl- cor. Special: Mrs. W. Clegg.


WHITEWELL


tation was made to Mrs. F. A. Coates in appreciation of her 12 years as honorary treasurer of Whitewell Mothers’ Union at the April meeting held in the school yesterday week. Mrs. Coates resigned from


PRESENTATION— A presen­


who normally work for their employers 21 hours a week or more, but employees in certain occupations are not covered by the Act — registered dock workers; merchant seamen; fishermen; and Crown servants. The written statements need not be given to an employee who is the father, mother, husband, wife, son or daughter of the employer. The leaflet explains in ques­


WHO ARE COVERED The Act applies to employees


tion and answer form what the main provisions of the Act are, how they will operate and how they afTect both employers and workers.


rights of notice. An employee will have a right to receive at least two weeks’ notice after


PERIODS OF NOTICE The Act lays down minimum


2 years’ continuous service. —at least four weeks’ notice


Hiribt. to longer notice will not be THfasdjr" sncctecL----- The Act also contains detailed


have to give his employer at least one week’s notice when he wants to leave if he lias been working for him for 26 weeks or jpore. Anyone who already has a


after 2 years’ continuous service. An employee will, in return,


after 5 years’ continuous service. —at least two weeks’ notice


about their main terms of employment. An employer may choose whether to include in the statement particulars of the terms—pay, hours, holidays and holiday pay, sickness and sick pay arrangements, pensions and pension schemes and notice—or to refer the employee for any or all of the particulars to docu­ ments which contain them and which he keeps reasonably acces­ sible to the employee.


The object is to give em­


ployees a clear understanding or their rights and obligations u n d e r their contracts of employment.


ments which an employer might find it useful to use are copies of collective agreements, wo r k s handbooks, wa g e s regulation orders, and booklets about sick pay or pension schemes. The statements have to be


Examples of reference docu­


SITUATIONS VACANT MACHINE MANAGER (N.G.A.)


A VACANCY EXISTS AT THE ‘BLACKBURN TIMES"F0R A FULLY TRAINED MACHINE MANAGER FOR THEIR GENERAL PRINTING DEPT. MODERN MACHINERY, FULL EMPLOYMENT, 5 DAY WEEK, OWN PENSiON SCHEME a p p l y g e n e r a l m a n a g e r .


l i c i Z taCtr1cf° L j ; f rC 209.


fl.'llihorS aCTo!: _____ _


oto


PENNINE CLEANERS require assis­ tant for shop in Cllthcro^ interest­ ing vacancy lor smart young. lady- Good wage and Bonus.—Apply. Manageress, 11, Moor Lane, Clltn-


SALESMAN REQUIRED by large Old established firm of Hay and Coin Merchants to sell Hay, Straw and grain direct to farmers for the following areas: Lanoaster/Kendal, Furness/Wcst Cumberland, Clith- eroe/Settie area. Good terrns oi commission, applicant must ha\e first class connection amongst farmers.—Apply Box No. H.l, Adver­


tiser and Times. * ____ WANTED. Full-Time Assistant for


home and business. - - Apply. H. Hodgson, Newton. Tel. Slaidburn 207.


WANTED. Part-Time Cleaner, good wages and conditions for suitable 'applicant, no car cleaning. Apply In person: Clitheroe Auto-Engineers


Ltd., 15-19. Castle Street. Clitheroe. ■LADIES


given within thirteen weeks of the start of the employment. Existing employees on July 6 must. be given statements, but employers have until October 5 at the latest in which to do this. If the terms of employment


change, for example because of a pay rise or promotion, the employer has to inform the employee in writing about the change not more than a month later; however, if the employer makes use of reference docu­ ments he need only see that these are brought up to date within a month of each change, provided that he gives an under­


taking in a written statement to do this.


: v


DISCoveries by Reg


Exton . . .


J^ICK N E L S O N is on another winner—“Today’s


Teardrops” (Liberty 6604), an up-tempo number written for him by his pal Gene Pitney, who penned “Hello Mary Lou,” one of Rick’s biggest hits which sold over a million copies. Good lyrics, it zips along happily, and has all the makings of a hit. Coupled with “Thank you Darlin” (a Sharon Sheely — Jackie dc Shannon composition). Brenda Lee has got another


Have you a pleasant personality? Are you of good appearance? Reasonably intelligent? Would you like to train for a congenial job with flexible hours? One of the leading retail organisations in the country is looking for Lady Representatives in this area who, after training, will work more in an advisory , capa­ city rathed than selling specific articles to customers. Pay is good and depends on the amount of time you put in. The average is between £6-10-0 and £8 per five-day week (4 hours per day). Car an advantage but not essential. Write for Inter­ view; address envelope to: Ref. 1011 PERSONNEL MANAGER. LONGLEYS AND HOFFMAN _ LTD.. 60-61. LIONEL STREET.


WHALLEY, NR. BLACKBURN


HAND COMPOSITOR (N.G.A)


5*day Week Pension Scheme Full employment


BLACKBURN TIMES Tel. 4313.


LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL


BRIGHT STREET DAY NURSERY CLITHEROE


s NURSERY ASSISTANT required


urnable by 30th April, 1964. TRUTEX


rising to £470 per annum. Super­ annuate post.


hortly. Salary £235 at 16 years


t Application forms obtainable from She Divisional Medical Officer. ]P, t t. James’ Street. Accrington, re­


invite applications for the position of


SENIOR TYPIST


which will shortly become vacant. Applicants should be experienced typists and, if possible, have some knowledge of Dictaphones.


Three weeks annual holiday Exceptional working conditions


Please address applications, in complete, confidence, giving details of experience and age to:—


TRUTEX HEAD OFFICE Grindleton, Clitheroe, Lancs.


______BIRMINGHAM_3___ CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL


n.WANTED: Women for part-time bursing duties for four-hour periods


of pay 4/3!d. per hour. Higher rates for previous nursing sendee—up to 5/6d. per hour. Apply personally or in writing to the Matron. Telephone Whalley 2121.


port available from Whalley bus station to the Hospital. Basic'rate


DAILY HELP required, four or five mornings per week. References essential.—Phone Whalley 2221.


DAILY HELP required (hours to suit applicant), bus fares paid.—Mrs. Birtwistle. Great Dudlands. Sawlcy. Tel. Gisburn 364.


DOBBY


WEAVERS WANTED


JAMES DEWHURST


office in November when she and her husband moved to Brough­ ton. near Preston. The presen­ tation was made by Mrs. T. B. Reid, the enrolling member. The meeting also included a


provisions about minimum pay during notice. Those do not apply if an employee has a right under his contract to a t least a week’s notice beyond the mini­ mum to which the Act entitles him. Nor do they affect an employee who is working his normal hours during notice. But they do apply if during


notice an employee is not work­ ing for some or all of the normal hours because no work is pro­ vided for him or because he is sick or injured or because he is


showing of slides of Holland, the English Lake District and some local scenes taken in winter when the snow was drifting. There was a bring and buy


stall in aid of branch funds. KNOWLE GREEN


the Knowle Green and Dutton Women's Institute, the president Miss B. Greenall presided. Mrs. Pape gave an interesting


INSTITUTE.—At a meeting of


film on her holiday in the Heb­ rides. and was thanked by Mrs. Clayton. Miss Whittle gave her report


hole of sweets was won by Miss C. Sanderson. The evening ended with a


THORNLEY


ham gave an illustrated talk about his caravan holiday in Ireland to the Thornley Women’s Institute yesterday week, when Mrs. D. Anderson presided. Arrangements were made for


CARAVAN.—Mr. Dain of Kirk-


on the "One day Drama School" in Clitheroe. The competition for a button­


“Kitchen Shower" sale, the pro­ ceeds of which were for W.I. funds.


on holiday ■ They also apply if an employee


has no “ normal hours." The broad principle under­


rach, who penned No. 1 hit "Anyone who had a heart” have written another b e a t ballad "Don't make me over’’ and sung by Louise Cordet on Decca F 11875. I can’t see it quite repeat­ ing the success although Louise certainly puts it over well, and there - is a great beat backing. Should do well though. On the flip another beat ballad—"Two Lovers.”


lying the minimum pay provi­ sions is that the employee should receive daring notice not less than he is entitled to under his contract for a normal neck's work,


have a duty to give their employees written ('statements


WRITTEN STATEMENTS From July 6 employers will


Second carriageway at Samlesbury


rpHE Preston . Leeds Trunk I Road (A.59) is to have a second carriageway, 24 feet wide, between the Preston By- Pass interchange (M.6) and the Five Barred Gate Hotel at Sam­ lesbury—a distance of one and a


half miles. Mr. Ernest Marples, Minister


pennies with the date 1900 was won by; 1, Miss R. Riding, who had nearly 400 ; 2, Mrs. A. Roper; 3, Mrs. H. Procter.


the group meeting on April 29. A competition for the most


LANGHO


Mrs. Turner; 3, Mrs.. Tate. Gents: 1. Mrs. A. Jackson; 2,


drive was held in St. Leonard's School, Langho yesterday week, when winners were: Ladies: 1, Miss N. Knowles; 2,


WHIST.—A whist and domino


Mr. J. R. EUis; 3, Mr. Woodend. Dominoes: 1, Mrs. M. Chain-


M. Carter.


ley; 2, Mrs. E. Manley; 3, Mrs. G. Hacking. M.C.. for the evening was Mrs.


SABDEN


old native of Sabden, Miss N. Parkinson, of Pcndle Street West, died in a Blackburn hospital last week. She was a well known and res­


NATIVE DIES.—An 83-years-


pected person, and had lived in the village all her life. In her younger days she was


employed by Messrs. J. Stuttard and Sons Ltd. a t their Cobden Mill. Throughout her life she was


G. W. Rassmusson took place at the Baptist- churoh yesterday week.


of Transport, has authorised Lancashire County Council as his agents, to accept the tender of the McAlpine/Fairclough Consortium, a m o u n t i n g to £437.890, for its construction.


wav, which climbs steadily to the east and has two fairly sharp bends where visibility is restricted, will be retained as the northern carriageway for east-bound traffic.


The existing two-lane carriage-


reinforced concrete will be built to carry the new west-bound carriagewav over a short diver­ sion of Vicarage Lane about 90 yards east of its present junc­ tion with A.59. The Vicarage Lane diversion will have con­ nections to both carriageways of


A 41-feet single span bridge of the trunk road.


The scheme also provides for improved junctions with the trunk road for two other side roatls _ Cuerdale Lane and


Spring Lane. Work is expected to start


shortly and to be completed in 14 months.


‘Women of the hour’ to meet


closely associated with the. Bap­ tist church and school. The funeral, conducted by Rev.


L “ Women of the Hour ’* are olding a public meeting on hursday for everyone Interest- i in trying to stop unsavoury ■levislon programmes. The meet- Is which is in the Council liamber.- 90, Deansgate, is being •ganised by Mrs Carter, 57, Road. Prestwich,


nHE Manchester branch at


sings “They’re jealous of me” on Warner Bros. WB 128. I t was written by America’s top song­ writers. the husband and wife team of Carole King and Gerry Goffln, and is quite a bright vehicle for Connie who takes it along brightly and attractively. Her fans will like it—Connie’s in top form. On the flip, ballad “A girl never knows,” a very nice number indeed.


Songstress Connie Stevens


Rousers have come up with "Got my mojo working" (Parlophone R 5119). Bang up to date in the modern, popular idiom. Quite good. They back it with another


Clift Bennett and the Rebel


Those who saw the film—and lots who didn’t—will enjoy this disc. For Presley fans—RCA Victor


the Mandes sound version of "Hot enough for June” (HMV Pop 1276), from the film of that name, which has been showing locally in the last couple of weeks. On the flip—“Hi-Jackers.” also from the film. I t is good.


like Johnny Douglas with


great number in "Think" (Bruns­ wick 05903), a sentimental ballad which she puts over beautifully. Should be another hit for her. She backs it with bright, catchy up-tempo “The Waiting Game.” Real double value this disc! Hal David and Burt Bacha-


& SON Clitheroe) Ltd. SHAWBRIDGE MILL TEL. CLITHEROE 215


ADAPTABLE LADY REQUIRED


As Area Manageress by old estab­ lished Mail Order Co. (Private). Capable of interviewing, selecting and training staff of 15/20. Good basic wage, car allowances, ex­ penses. commission and bonus.


For local interviews: WRITE BOX NO. H.4


ADVERTISER ANO TIMES


LADIES a challenge is issued to you!!! Do you give up easily!!! Are you easily depressed!!! If so this is not for you. I am looking for two ladies to do a job with a difference. Representing a Private Mall Order Company. If you 'are interested, are of smart appearance and determined to succeed, why not write for details to Box No. H.5, Advertiser and Times.


PART-TIME LADY ASSISTANT for Dyers/Clcaners Branch Shop in t Clitheroe. Age under 40 and coun­


cer experience preferred. If married


Apply in person to Johnson Brothers (Dyers) Ltd., 40, Castle Street, Clitheroe.


hildren must be of school age.- . .


oldie brought up to date — "Beautiful Dreamer.'.’ I


GRINDLETON


in its many moods" was the subject of a talk and .lecture given by Mrs. Hirst of Bolton to Grindleton Women’s Institute yesterday week. She spoke of the way music aids imagination' and influences life. Mrs. Holmes exprssed the In­


stitute’s thanks. Miss Hardacre, the president


have brought out an EP of the original sound track recording from the film "Love in Las Vegas” (RCS 7141), in which you can hear Elvis singing four - of the songs — “If you think I don’t need you," "I need some­ body to lean on," "C’mon every­ body,” and "Today, tomorrow, and forever." One of the best LFs of its


on the Lancashire Federation meeting held in Lancaster. There was a good response from members for the annual egg collection for Blackburn infir­ mary. The monthly competition for


was in the chair. Mrs. Clarke, gave her report


the most attractive tea caddy was won by: 1, Miss Wooff; 2, Mrs. Harrop; 3, Mrs. Hardacre.


and "Stranger in Paradise." On this record Mantovanl and his orchestra are at their brilliant best, with a great cast of singers —Kenneth McKellar, Robert Merrill, Adele Leigh. Regina Resnik, and Ian Wallace. This album Ls a feast of glorious music and singing. Highly recom­ mended indeed. Ace of Hearts have brought


type I’ve heard for sometime— "Kismet" (Decca LK 4578). All who saw this musical know that it has some lovely music, inclu­ ding such well-known pieces as “Baubles, Bangles, and Beads"


at Mr. and Mrs. Roberts at Siddows Farm, where the girls made open. sandwiches which were judged by Mrs. Spedding. Winners were 1 Bridget Milne-


THIS week the Young Farmers


Bollon-by-Bowlaud Club meeting was held


INSTITUTE.—“Beauty of.song etween 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Trans­


BLACKBURN AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE


BRAMLEY MEADE MATERNITY HOME. WHALLEY


S.R.N. required—part-time.


MIDWIFERY SISTER required. Applications to Matron. -


CLITHEROE HOSPITAL CLITHEROE


SISTER required for newly upgraded 14 bedded admission ward for female geriatric patients. Duties include supervision of rehabilita­ tion unit for hospital patients and day case patients.


S.E.N. required for admission ward.


DOMESTIC ASSISTANT required, full-time. Rate of pay £7 14s. lOd. per week with extra for Sunday work.


Applications to Matron.


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


OPENING FOR INTELLIGENT


YOUTH TO TRAIN AS A JOURNALIST


Certificates of Education, at Ordi­ nary Level, including English Lan­ guage and Literature. Shorthand, an advantage, but not essential at this stage.


Must possess at least five General


d Apply in writing, giving full Aetails, to: The Editor, Clitheroe


dvertiser and Times. PUBLIC NOTICES


BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE


HIGHWAYS ACT. 1959. PART IX. CODE OF 1892


PRIVATE STREET WORKS— BEVERLEY DRIVE (PART OF)


WHEREAS: h (i) the Clitheroe Borouth Council


pave resolved to execute certain


known as Beverley Drive extending from its Junction with Whalley Road for a distance of approximately 106 feet in a westerly direction with­ in the Borough of Clitheroe under and in pursuance of the Code of 1892 contained in Part IN of the


rivate street works in the street Sj I 1


(r


, ®&e (Clttfjei’oe


&bbErti£er & tEiines. FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964


LOCAL NEWS


JF vacancies are contested l polling for the election o


Clitheroe Rural Council wil take place on Wednesday May 6.


Rural Council, if contested, wil be on, Saturday, May 9. Nominations close at 12 nooi


on April 21.


/CLITHEROE Young Conserva tives spent an enjoyabl


. current. Commonweath seen following a recent oversea tour. Other : speakers were Mi


Robinson (Conservative M.I for Blackpool South), who gay a wide ranging review of th


today. . The. elections for Bowlant


Nominations close at nooi


time at a week-end school he! at' Blackpool. Speakers included Sir Rolan-


Frank Pearson, E P . for Clith eroe, whose subject was “Cui l-ent political affairs," and Mi D. C. Waddington, prospectiv Conservative candidate fo Nelson and Colne, who spoke o: the importance of a Conserva tive victory at the Genera Election: Another speaker was Mr. 1


Troop, president of Clitherc Young Conservatives. Miss Margaret Whalley. div


debate with Blackpool Youn Conservatives. It was opened by Mrs.


H. Cooke, assistant editor o the “■Evening Telegraph.” The - school ended with


sional agent, was in charge c the arrangements.


as president of the Associatio of Lancastrians in London ha been succeeded by Lord Rober,. chairman of the National Co:


L


ord clitheroe of Dowr ham Hall who has retire


Board. Warm tributes were paid t


Lord Clitheroe at a meeting which. Lancashire hotpot wa


served.


rpHE eldest member of A family which runs to fiv


Mrs. Hodson has lived in Clitl eroe since she was 10 years o’.i She came to the town from hi birthplace, Frodsham, Cheshir For some years in her youngi


generations. Mi's. Isabella Ho: son. of 9 Fort Street, Clithei- wiil be 91 on Thursday. A great - great - grandmothe:


days she worked as a rin spinner at Whipps Mill and du ing the second World War si served with the W.V.S. in tl Clitheroe canteen. Mrs. Hodson may ha-


reached a great age but si still has a lively mind and kee in touch with the world and • affairs through avid reading newspapers. She can still get about wj


Mrs. Hodson advocates taki life easily and getting plenty


little difficulty and pays ma: visits to friends in Clitheroe. As her recipe for long lii


pace of. life is too fast ar people arc not so neighbour


sleep. She thinks that today, tl


as they used to be when she w: young.


“Advertiser and Times" report: were always willing to do a go< turn. Mrs’ Hodson thinks thi tliis sort of tiling is rapid dying out.


People, then, she told a


Highways Act. 1959: and (ii) the Borough Engineer and


apions, estimate and provisional w portionment of estimated expenses


Surveyor of the said Council fins t prepared a specification, plans sec­


ith respect to such works; C TAKE NOTICE THAT the said


r ouncil, on tfie lBtfi day of Feb­


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


uary, 1964. passed a Resolution


paving, metalling, flagging, chan­ nelling and making good that part of Beverley Drive extending from • its Junction with Whalley Road


o be done in sewering, levelling,


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


for a distance of approximately 106 feet in a westerly direction in the Borough of Clitheroe now submitted by the Borough Engi­ neer and Surveyor, be and the same are hereby approved, and that the Town Clerk be and ho is he r e by instructed to publish this resolution and to serve copies thereof in the man­ ner and upon the persons directed by Statute.”


t THAT a copy of the said resolu­ spion of approval and the approved mecification, plans, sections, esti­ o ate and provisional apportionment t f estimated expenses (or copies


hereof certified by the said Borough Engineer and Surveyor), will be kept deposited at the Town Clerk's Office. The Castle. Clitheroe, during one month from the 10th day of April. 1964. onq will be open to in­ spection at all reasonable times during the said month;


t AND THAT within the said month,


he owner of premises liable to be charged with any part of the ex­ 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.,


out three LFs under the title “Hollywood Sings” which Mill bring back m a n y happy memories to the mums and dads, since t h e y feature leading artists of the days of the golden Hollywood musicals. I've been listening to Vol. 1—“The Girls" (AH 67), which includes Ethel Merman singing “You’re the Tops” (from the Bing Crosby film “Anything goes”), Dorothy Lamour (of sarong fame) sing­ ing “ The Moon of Manakoora,” tile colourful, vivacious Carmen Miranda singing “I yi, y i yi. yl, I like you very much” (from "That night in Rio”), Marlene Dietrich (“Lilt Marlene"), Mary Martin (“My heart belongs to daddy”),


dozen other similar numbers. An Interesting—and a . m ost. en­ joyable—album this.


ing results: Seniors, 1 Eric Hay­ thornthwaite; 2 David Spedding; 3 David Howard. Juniors, 1 John Roberts, 2 David Reeves, 3 Robin Spedding. . Thanks were expressed by


Redhead; 2 Barbara Jackson; 3 Celia Haythornthwaite. The boj's had a poultry judg­ ing competition with the follow­


Henry Worfenden and Susan Taylor.


Institute Show Committee held a very successful wliist' and domino drive on Saturday. Mrs. D. Seed presented i prizes to: Whist Ladies. 1 Mrs. Craven: 2 Mrs. Cowpcrthwaite; cons Mrs. Lambert. Whist Gents, 1 Mr. Pollitt; a member of the Deaf Club, Blackburn; cons S. Hoi- gate. Dominoes Ladies: high, Mrs.


COMMITTEE.—The Womens RIMINGTON


Irene - Dunne ■ ("Smoke gets In your : eyes” ),.' Ginger Rogers (“Let yourself go"), and half-a-


Davies; 2 Mrs. C a r r ;' low' Mrs. Wilson. Gents; high, Mr. Davies; 2, Mr. T. Moorhouse; low Mr. B. Robinson.": Children:


Jennifer. Knight: 2 Elaine.' San­ derson; low: Andrea. Knight.


h i g h ,


Ingleby, and a' competition was won by Mr, A. Stott.' .


M.C. for,the evening,was Mr. 1964^TED thIS 10th day Aprt1,


Town Clerk’s Office, Clitheroe.


H. L. SAGAR. Town Clerk.


PURSUANT TO SECTION 27 OF THE TRUSTEE ACT. 1925


Re: THOMAS BROWN deoeased, Ut* of The Garavan, Leemina Quarry*. Aighton, Lancashire


crNOTICE is hereby given that a editors and others having claims


nanied deceased, who died on the 9th June' 1963, are hereby required to send particulars in writing to us, the undersigned. Solicitors to the Administrator of the Estate of the said deceased, on or before the 21st day of June 1964, after which said date the Administrator will distri­ bute the Estate of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which we have been notified.


gainst the Estate of the above-


Castlegate, Clitheroe, ' Lancashire.


DATED this 13th day of April STEELE & SON.


THIS WEEK’S ROAD safety slogan LOANS


LOANS UNSECURED.'F. S. Richards Ltd. 11. Wclford Road, Leicester.


Crossing a road may b more dangerous thu crossing an ocean


M.G.s. have followed their recei successes by coming second in beat contest at Burnley Meet


1 >OPULAR A


group. Lee Barry and this vear, and well into the nex


Ballroom. The group are booked up li


1 JIRTHDAY greetings to Mi A3 Minnie Waterhouse of 1 Tavlor Street. Clitheroe who 79 todav; and to Mrs. Hodgs of 9 Fort Street. Clithero formerly of St. James Stre- who is 91 on Friday.


Phvsiotherapy Centre at cofiee evening with bring a buv stalls held on Wednesd: a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Weeks, of "Westwooe Ribblesdale Avenue, Clitheroe.


MORE than £60 was rais for the funds of dither


/ USBURN and District Youi vx Farmers Club visited Di tons Brewery on Monday, a: were shown round by a Brewe


supervisor. A vote of thanks was propos


bv E. Marshall.


CLITHEROE GOING


TO THE WHIPPETS


’ -nLlTHEROE is going the, dogs . . . or to tl


whippets at least! TTie next meeting is at Edi


ford Bridge on Wednesda when with many entries, the will be a chance of a fe exciting races. This sport is attraclii more and more people in


": Clitheroe area, and from ■ ace groups, and whippets a


Clitheroe ro c th


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