1 s’S VACANT , © j c C l itf je io c


I^GER (N.G.A.) •'BLACKBURN TIMES" FOR


| E MANAGER FOR THEIR IOOERN MACHINERY, FULL OWN PENSION SCHEME


Ll m a n a g e r .


HAND COMPOSITOR (N.G.A)


5-day Week pension Scheme Full employment


BLACKBURN TIMES Tel. 4313.


LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL


BRICHT STREET DAY NURSERY CLITHEROE


I NURSERY ASSISTANT required ■shoniy. Salary £235 at 16 years | rising to £470 per annum. Super-


1st. James' Street. Accrington, re- ■turnable by 30th April. 1964.


annuablc post. ■ Application forms obtainable from


TRUTEX


|invit« 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


I Please address applications, in 1 complete confidence, giving details of experience and age to:—


TRUTEX HEAD OFFICE Grindleton, Clitheroc, Lancs.


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


iI SISTER required for newly upgraded Il4 bedded admission ward for I female geriatric patients. Duties t include supervision of rehabilita­


io n unit for hospital patients and day case patients.


IS.E.N. required for admission ward, I | DOMESTIC ASSISTANT required,


per week with extra for Sunday work.


■ The above pasts are subject tn Iwhitley Council salary scales and conditions of service.


OPENING FOR INTELLIGENT YOUTH TO TRAIN AS A JOURNALIST


■ Must possess at least five General


Inary Level, including English Lan­ guage and Literature. Shorthand, an ■ advantage, but not essential at this |stagc.


■details, to: The Editor, Glitheroe ■ Advertiser and Times.


Apply in writing, giving full PUBLIC NOTICES BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE


|HIGHWAYS ACT. 1959, PART IX, COOE OF 1892


PRIVATE STREET WORKS— BEVERLEY DRIVE (PART OF)


WHEREAS: ■ fit the Clitheroc Borough Council


■private street works in the street ■known as Beverley Drive extending ■from its junction with Whalley ■Road for a distance of approximately | 1106 feet in a westerly direction with-


have resolved to execute certain lin the Borough of Clitheroe under


11892 contained in Part IX of the [Highways Act. 1959: and


Certificates of Education, at Ordi-


■ full-time. Rate of pay £7 14s. lOd. Applications to Matron.


iSbbErtteer & tEuitesf FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964


LOCAL NEWS


JF vacancies are contested, polling for the election of


Clitheroe Rural Council will take place on Wednesday, May 6; Nominations close at noon


Rural Council, if contested, will be o.n. Saturday, May 9.


to d ay ... The, elections for Bowland


on April 21.


ELECTION TEAMS ARE READY FOR BATTLE


Twelve candidates picked to contest five seats


Nominations close a t 12 noon ONLY TWO ARE RETIRING MEMBERS , ,


/CLITHEROE Young Conserva- tives spent an enjoyable


the Divisional Medical Officer. Jfl, a time at a week-end school held


. current. Commonweath- scene following a recent overseas


tour. Other /speakers were Mr.


Robinson (Conservative M.P. for Blackpool South), who gave a wide ranging i-eview of the'


t Blackpool. Speakers included Sir Roland


Frank Pearson. M.P. for Clith­ eroe, whose subject was " Cur­ rent political affairs,” and Mr. D. C. Waddington, prospective Conservative candidate for Nelson and Coine, who spoke on the importance of a Conserva­ tive victory at the General Election; Another speaker was Mr..- T.


H. Cooke, assistant editor of the “•Evening Telegraph.” The 'school ended with a


debate with Blackpool Young Conservatives. I t was opened by Mrs. J.


TWELVE candidates will contest Clitheroe’s municipal election


Thursday, May- ,7,'fo r five seats on the Town Council. They comprise five. Conservatives; five Labour, and two Liberals.


.......Usually there arc only four vacancies at the elections but this year there is an extra; seat because of the resignation of ‘ Councilor Raymond Grice (Labour), who is now living out of


the town. ■ Councillor Donald H.- Coates, a Conservative member of


the Council, is not seeking, re-election and .another Conservative member, Councillor Frank Nelson, retired for business reasons


some time ago. ■ Thus the only two retiring councillors who arc offering themselves a r e Councillor Tom Robinson (Conservative)


and, . Councillor Wi l l i am Sharpies (Labour).


Troop, president of Clitheroe Young Conservatives. Miss Margaret Whalley. divi­


sional agent, was in charge of the arrangements.


# * *


as president of the Association of Lancastrians in London has been succeeded by Lord Robens, chairman of the National Coal


LORD CLITHEROE of Down ham Hall who has retired


Board. Warm tributes were paid to


served.


rpHE eldest member of a A family which runs to five


Mrs. Hodson has lived in Clith­ eroe since she was 10 years old, She came to the town from her birthplace, Frodsham, Cheshire. For some years in her younger


Will bo 91 on Thursday. A great - great - grandmother,


Lord Clitheroe at a meeting at which; Lancashire hotpot was


•V. The'five Conservative can­ didates are Councillor ' T. Robinson''(retiring);' of 7, Princess Avenue, Mr. Allan


Hayhurst, of 5, Millthorne Avenue, Mr. Wallace Har-


' "reaves, of T25, Chatburn Road, Clitheroe, Mr. Richard Turner, of 69. Littlemoor Road, and Mr. Leo Wells, of 4, Chester Avenue.


The Labour party have also


announced five candidates— Councillor W. Sharpies (re-


generations, Mrs. Isabella Hod- son, of 9 Fort Street, Clitheroe,


. tiring), of 4, Balmoral Avenue, Mr. Louis H. Allen and his brother, Mr. Verdun Allen, Mr. Stanley . Curry, of Salt- hill Villa, and Mr. Frank Derbyshire, of 23, Union Street, Low Moor.


Two candidates have been


days she worked as a ring spinner at Whipps Mill and dur­ ing the second World War she served with the W.V.S. in the Clitheroe canteen. Mrs. Hodson may have


newspapers. She can still get about with


reached a great age but she still has a lively mind and keeps in touch with the world and its affairs through avid reading of


little difficulty and pays many visits to friends in Clitheroe. As her recipe for long life,


announced by the Liberals. They are Miss Phyllis M. Newsam, of 31, Ribble Way, Low Moor, and Mr. William Gordon, of 112, Pimlico Road, who both contested the elec­ tions unsuccessfully last year.


CONSERVATIVES


man with W. Blackburn • and Sons Ltd. He has unsucessfully contested previous elections. A native of Bolton-by-Bowland,


Mr. Hayhurst is a fruit sales­


Mrs. Hodson advocates taking life easily and getting plenty of


£<She thinks that today, the


pace of. life is too fast and people are not so neighbourly as they used to be when she was


young.People, then, she told an ‘‘Advertiser and Times” reporter were alwavs willing to do a good turn. Mrs. Hodson thinks that this sort of tiling is rapidly


dying out. and in pursuance of the Code of


[prepared a specification, plans, sec- |tion.s. estimate and provisional | [apportionment of estimated expenses


■S • ii > the Borough Engineer and urveyor of the said Council has


with respect to such works; TAKE NOTICE THAT the said


Council, on the 18th dav of Feb­ ruary. 1964. passed a Resolution approving of such specification, plans, sections, estimate and pro­ visional apportionment of estimated expenses, in the following terms:


“ RESOLVED: That the specifica­ tion. plans, sections, estimate and provisional apportionment of esti­ mated expenses of works proposed to bo done in sewering. levelling, paving, metalling, flagging, chan­ nelling and making good that part of Beverley Drive extending from its junction with Whalley Road lor 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 tho Town Clerk be and he is h e r e b y instructed to publish this resolution and to serve copies thereof in the man­ ner and upon the persons directed by Statute.”


tion of approval and the approved specification, plans, sections, esti­ mate and provisional apportionment of estimated expenses lor copies i thereof certified bv the said Borough


THAT a copy of the said resolu­


Engineer and Surveyor*, will be : kept deposited at the Town Clerk's


j April. 1964. and will be open to In- j spcction at all reasonable times during the said month:


Office. The Castle. Clitheroc. during one month from the 10th day of


■ AND THAT within the said month. i the 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


964. 1 ! _


Section 177 of the Highways Act., 19o9. 1 DATED this 10th day of April, H. L. SAGAR,


j Town Clerk's Office, Clitheroe.


I ! PURSUANT TO SECTION 27 OF ___


! THE TRUSTEE ACT, 1925 |


| R«: THOMAS BROWN deceasad. lat* j of The Caravan, Leemin* Quarry*. Aighton, Lancashire


c NOTICE is hereby given that areditors and others having claims ngainst the Estate of the above-


9th June 1963, are hereby required, to send particulars in writing to its, 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.


amed deceased, who died on the


Castlegate, Clitheroe, Lancashire.


1 DATED this 13th day of April _ .. 4


964. STEELE & SON. LOANS


LOANS UNSECURED. F. S. Richards Ltd, l l. Wolford Road, Leicester.


1 jOPULAPv Clitheroe r o c k A group, Lee Barry and the M.G.S. have followed their recent successes by coming second in a beat contest at Burnley Mecca


Ballroom.


this year, and well into the next. *


* .


The group are booked up for *


, , .


Taylor Street. Clitheroe who is 79 todav: and to Mrs. Hodgson of 9 Fort Street. Clitheroe, formerly of St. James Street


B IRTHDAY greetings to Mrs. who is 91 on Friday.


Physiotherapy Centre a t . a coffee evening with bring and tav stSls held on Wednesday a t the home of Mr. and Mis. E. S. Weeks, of Westwood, Ribblesdale Avenue, Clitheroe.


MORE than £60 was raised for the funds of Clitheroe


tons Brewery on Monday, and were shown round by a Brewery


G( ISBURN and District Young


: Sl Aevote°of thanks was proposed bv E. Marshall.


CLITHEROE GOING


Town Clerk, TO THE WHIPPETS


'••rjLlTHEROE is the, dogs . . .


going to or to the


whippets at least! The next meeting is at Edis-


ford Bridge on Wednesday, when with many entries, there will be a chance of a few exciting races. This sport is attracting


more and more people in the Clitheroe area, and from all


■ aue groups, and whippets are .. becoming quite a common


sight in the town. t h is WEEK’S


ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


Crossing a road may be more dangerous than


crossing an ocean ' Fanners Club visited Dut­ Minnie Waterhouse of 10,


Mr. Hayhurst has lived in Clith­ eroe for 18 years. He is a mem­ ber of Ribblesdale Wanderers Cricket Club, Clitheroe Conserv­ ative Club and the Castle Bowl­


ing Club. A widower, he h a s t w o


children. -Born at Hurst Green, he lived at Waddington before


daughters. Ml-. Wells is married with four


coming to Clitheroe and is a Ribble bus inspector. He has been with Ribble


Motor Services Ltd., for many years, previously being a traffic


clerk and’then a driver. He is associated with St.


election he was defeated by the retiring Labour candidate, Coun­ ty Councillor H. Pemberton. Mr. Turner is well-known in


At the recent. County Council , „


the town as a champion shoe repairer and .is in business in Lowergate, Clitheroe. In December, 1962, he went out to Nigeria to show Nigerians how


Abbey setting for Church unity


discussions


(PWELVE Methodist youth leaders and a dozen youth


organisation leaders from the Anglican Church, spent the week-end discussing last year’s,


' of the. residential Canons at Blackburn Cathedral, and


• report on Anglican-Methodist Church unity and the prob­ lems that would arise, at a conference at Whalley Abbey. ; Canon W..R..F. Browning, one


warden of Whalley Abbey, who gave a lecture during the con­ ference, explained: “The young­ sters discussed .the history, of the two Churches, the doctrinal differences and the practical problems of unity. We felt it important that they should fully understand - the report on- the subject, so this , conference was organised. I t turned-out to be a complete success,-.- there- - was .frank; .discussion • on the, -prob-


. lem.: This is the first time that


this kind of conference has been held In the Blackburn Diocese and,, said .C a n o n Browning: "It will almost certainly be repeated.” .


Certain areas


the Diocese and the Methodist North Lancashire .District,, to represent certain areas.


."They will. return to report on, the conference,” said Canon


, -. •


formerly'a'lecturer a t a,-Metho­ dist theological college in Man­ chester and. now minister of. a church a t Cleveleys, also gave a lecture.. The Rev. John Dixon, Vicar of St. Stephen’s Church, Blackburn, was leader of the discussions.


Browning.- • The . .Rev. Michael War-eing,


The.,- .young paople were selected:-by - youth councils in-


WHALLEY HOTEL SCENE


•^THAT was described by the presiding magistrate Lady Worsley-Taylor, as “a public house brawl” ended in a


Slaidbum man being treated for facial cuts and led to a Liverpool man appearing in court at Clitheroe, yesterday week. But following a defence submission that he had acted in


'self-defence, three summonses, one of damaging a beer glass to the amount of Is. 6d., one of malicious wounding, and one of assault occasioning actual-bodily harm, against 18-years-otd


James Mutch, of Melville Place, Liverpool, were dismissed. Inspector T. Atherton, pro­


secuting,' alleged that during


an incident at the Whalley Arms Hotel, Whalley,, Mutch


. thrown a beer glass into a crowd of people arid splinters from, the glass, struck David Gerald Wood, of Woodhouse Cottage, Slaid- burn, cutting him near the eye. Mutch, . who pleaded “ not


•struck Edward Tomlinson, of ;Nab Top Farm, Billington. Mutch was also alleged, to have


Mutch would want to avoid trouble as he had recently undergone an operation includ- ing plastic surgery to correct'a malformation of his jaw. He still attended a dental clinic in


Liverpool.


Michael, and St. John’s R.C. Church.


to make clogs, which are excel­ lent for lepers to wear as they allow the sores on their feet to heal.- '-Mr. Turner’s interests include St. Michael and SL John’s R.C. Church and Ribblesdale Wander­


ers’ Cricket Club! Councillor Robinson is chair­


man of the Council’s Finance and General Purposes Commit­


•tee. •'■


•••He-Is-a lifelong resident of ClitherOeand a qualified accoun­


is also a funeral director, and has taken a particular interest in sport.'- ■


tant and company secretary. Mr. Hargreaves is proprietor of a local sawmills company and


" LABOUR


son and two daughters. He has been headmaster of St. James's School for some years and is closely associated w i t h SL James’s Church. He has previou­ sly-contested an election but was


Mr. Curry is married with a


not successful. Mr. Louis Allen put up for the


Labour party last year but was riot elected. Employed at Eng­ lish' Electric, Clayton-le-Moors, he was for many years a cotton operative at Pendle Mill. For more than 30 years he has


Football challenge


J5ATTLE OF THE SEXES


IT began whon some of .the menfolk " I bet we could play as


wives said to some of the


good football as you.” “ Right," said the men. You


do that." The challenge led to a match ...


on Chatburn Playing Fields on Wednesday evening and a large number of villagers turned out


to cheer on the teams. The men, who it was consider­


ed, had an unfair advantage, were not allowed to run or ■ to


head the ball. Since this made the sides more


even, the result was a draw. A oolleotion raised more than


£5 for the Freedom from Hunger Campaign.


NEW TYPE BICYCLE


sriiall wheels for maximum safe­ ty, is now on sale in Clitheroe. ' The unique frame which is very low, Is a revolutionary one


A NEW type of bicycle which is very low set, and with


been secretary of Clitheroe Tran­ sport and Trades Federation and president of the Clitheroe branch of .the. Warehousemen’s Asso­


ciation. His- brother lives at 4G Little-


moor Road and is employed by the North Western Electricity Board at Blackburn. He is associated with St. James’s Church and is well-known in the


hand at Mullards. Councillor Sharpies is the


town as a singer. Mr. Derbyshire is a charge


Deputy Mayor and -is -also chair­ man of the Housing Committee. He has been on the Council


for some years and is a former Mayor.


LIBERALS


.Methodist Church and Sunday School, being a' trustee of the church. He is married and has


Mr. Gordon Is a salesman and is closely associated with Trinity


for her work as local organiser for the National Blood Transfu­ sion service and as nursing superintendent of the Clitheroe St. John Ambulance -Brigade and Nursing Division. She is employed in the sales


two sons. Miss Newsam is well known


in bicycle riding, and for shop­ ping-wise mothers there is a big capacity rear carrier to take


gravity makes the bicycle more


special baskets. The ieda of a low centre of


stable at speed, Moulton Bicycles, who have


invented this type of bicycle have at the moment five different sorts out, ranging from general purpose to sports bikes. If these bikes catch on as


' '' on CHURCH CLEAN-UP


Parson, groom, gave a hand


SHORT time before a wedding on Saturday


at the newly - reconstructed Trinity Methodist Church, Clitheroc, the bridegroom and the pa rs on were busy—


helpers had been busy prepar­ ing the church for Wednesday’s reopening and re-dedication, there was still a considerable amount of work to be done and when the bridegroom and best man arrived workmen were still busy.


sweeping the carpel. Although w o r km e n and


the former Moor • Lane Church had been brought in for the ceremony and the blue carpet from the former Wesley Church had been laid down.


The communion table from


son, a newsagent and younger son of- Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilson, of 55 West View, Wad­ dington, and the Rev. Ronald Jobling, who performed the cererriony, got busy with a car­ pet sweeper before the bridal party arrived.


The bridegroom, Mr. Roy Wil­


sole was in position it was not ready for use, so Mr. J. R. Todd had pre-recorded organ music played at West Bradford Metho­ dist Church by Mr. A. Lingard, one of the organists at Trinity. Mr. Todd then played the tape


Although the new organ con­ The Clitheroc. Advertiser <£ 'Times, A pril 17. J964 5


- WEEK’S OBITUARY


MR. O. GRAINGER


Grainger of 12 Albion Street, Clitheroe died-in Queen’s Park Hospital on Saturday aged 83.


A FORMER weaver at Jubilee Mill, Clitheroe, Mr. Oliver


Somerset, but came to Clitheroe with his family at the age of six weeks, had lived here ever since. Mr. Grainger worked at Jubi­


Mr. Grainger who was bom in


lee Mill until he was nearly 70, and then worked by supervising on school buses to Mitton and Hurst Green. However he broke his leg, and so had to give the


job up. In the first world war. Mr.


rington on Wednesday. MRS. E. BOLTON


Grainger served abroad in Pales-


tine. He leaves a widow and family. Cremation took place at Acc­


rpHE death occurred suddenly x on Monday of Mrs. Eliza­


PENALTY MISS IN DARKNESS COST A POINT


JN more than one sense it was a black night for Clitheroe at Shaw Bridge on Wednesday evening for not only were


they beaten 2—1 by Droylsden but much of the game was played in darkness owing to the visitors’ late arrival. A missed p e n a l t y two


Clitheroe supporters Widdup side-footed the ball wide from


minutes from the end lost Clitheroe the c h a n c e of salvaging a point. To the great dismay of the


the spot. Any shot on the target must


beth Bo l t o n , of Woodfields, Stonyhurst, at the age of 82. Mrs. Bolton was a native of


have scored for unless the goal­ keeper had cat’s eyes he would not have seen.it.


the district and had lived in the Stonyhurst area all her life. The widow of Mr. Richard


Bolton, who died about six years ago, she is survived by four sons. After - Requiem Mass a t St.


for although he put his heart and soul into everything he did he was again not very effective.


Widdup had not a happy game


Peter’s R.C. Church, Stonyhurst, yesterday, interment took place at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Hurst Green.


MRS. M. L. BROWN A FORMER teacher at St.


Mrs. Mary Lily Brown, ' of “Garlands,’’ Intack Lane, Sam- lesbury, died at her home last


Marv’s R.C. School, Langho.


week. Mrs. Brown, who was 82, was


a native of Langho, her maiden name being Clayton. She. was the wife of Mr. Frederick Brown. Following Requiem Mass, in­


terment was at St. Mary's R.C. Church, Osbaldeston.


MISS S. DUFFY


recording at the appropriate places in the service.'


mony workmen were busy again. The bride. Miss Jennifer


Immediately after the cere­


Smalley, a confectioner and only daughter of Mr. an d . Mi's. F. Smalley, of 7 Windsor Avenue, Clitheroe, was given away by her father.


ribbon brocade cut on classical lines with a short train, and a shoulder-length , bouffant veil held in place by a satin rose. Her bouquet was of flame roses, white, freesia and lily-of-the- valley.


She wore a gown of French


Patricia Margaret Brooks, the bride’s cousin, who wore a short dress of flamingo satin with, a tulip skirt, and a matching flower and net headdress. She carried a shower bouquet of mixed freesia.


In attendance was Miss


quickly as the small wheeled “ Monkey ” Honda motorbikes'


BEE BOLES


of some bee boles at Kirkby Lonsdale was published in Qius column and this week we have received a snap of some bee boles


A few weeks ago a photograph


bee boles are five people. The bee boles are set in the wall and the snap has been sent by J. and A. Sutcliffe, of Town Head, New­ by, Clapham, about nine miles away from Kirkby Lonsdale. Town Head is a 17-th century


in a garden. Seated on the “ shelves ” of the


d e p a r tm e n t of Ribblesdale Cement Ltd.. Clitheroe.


we should see plenty. of It&yr around soon.


bridegroom, was best man, Mr. J. Jackson being groomsman and Mr. Michael X>. Brooks


Mr. J. Woods, a friend of the


Black Bull Hotel, Rimington, and the couple later left for a honeymoon on the West Coast. The bride's travelling outfit was a gun-metal suit with a sage- green hat and black accessories. Mr. -and Mrs. Wilson are to


(bride’s cousin), being usher. A reception followed a t the


Monday when Miss Sabina Duffy, headmistress of St. Mary’s R.C. School, Langho, for more than 30 years, was buried at Pleasing- ton Priory, following Requiem Mass at St. Mary’s R.C. Church,


SCHOOLCHILDREN lined the ^ funeral route at Langho on


Langho. Miss Duffy, who was one of the


best-known and loved people in the village, lived at “ Loreto,” Whalley New Road. Langho. She died in hospital on Wednesday


week aged 84. Miss Duffy became headmis­


tress of St. Mary’s in 1912, retir­


ing in 1943. Many of her former pupils,


the funeral. LOCAL


WEDDING MCBRIDE—SCULLY


live at 21, Holden Street, Clith­ eroe.


farmhouse and both the house and the bee boles in the garden have aroused a good deal of in­ terest at times.


COUNTY COUNCIL CONTESTS


nnHERE was no change in the t


polls were held yesterday week. The results were;


CLITHEROE


H. Pemberton (Labour) 2,454. L. Wells (CD 1,754.


Labour majority; 700. WHALLEY


B. Greenwood (C.) 1,613. W. G. Pape (Lib.), 680.


of Henthom Road, Clitheroe. is a retired insurance agent and has played a prominent part m the political life of the borough. His opponent, Mr. Wells, lives in Chester Avenue and is -


Conservative majority 933. County Councillor Pemberton,


Ribble bus Inspector. County Councillor Greenwood


lives a t Clerk Hill, Whalley, and is a cotton manufacturer. Mr. Pape, of Mitton Road,


shire County Council for Clith­ eroe and Whalley when the


representatiori on Lanca­


ment T. McBride, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. McBride, of 21 Talbot Close, Clitheroe. was mar­ ried at St. Michael and St, John’s R.C. Church, Clitheroe. on Sat­ urday to Miss Elizabeth Scully, a shop assistant and second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Scully, of Clonmorc, Piltown, Co.


A 1


Kilkenny, Eire. Given away by her cousin. Mr.


PHYSICAL training instruc­ tor in the Army. Mr. Cle­


some of whom were grandchil­ dren of her first pupils, and friends in the village attended


Moulton-the new bicycle


IN OUR SHOP NOWS For more details see it and try it at


CASH OR TERMS AVAILABLE


which they took the lead, Clith- eroe's play followed the usual pattern of hesitation in defence, petty offences In profusion, and lack of bite in the forwards.


After a bright opening during


however, and for the first half hour Clitheroe looked to have the measure of their opponents.


There were some bright spots


ster, who showed some neat touches on the right-wing, hit the ball into the roof of the net for the opening goal.


After 25 minutes, Andy Web­


left, he sent in a fierce, low shot which the goalkeeper could only push out to the feet of Webster.


one of Widdup’s better moments. After beating a man on the


For a short spell after the The goal came about after


goal, Clitheroe, well marshalled by the energetic, hard-working Bernard Wallbank, played some first-class football. A far cry from the kick and rush which


was to follow. Li defence, however, Hodson


was far from happy. A swirling wind made things difficult and several times he misjudged high


centres. Parkinson spent far too much


time having his own private little battles with members of the opposing team to be able to check the rot which set in. Droylsden’s goals, scored by


Wragg and Evans, came five minutes before and five minutes after half time. I t was a disappointing game


for one of the largest crowds at the Shaw Bridge ground this season. A number of youths, throwing


twigs at Droylden’s goalkeeper. Booth, had to be spoken to by the club's chairman. Alderman C. Chatburn. Let us hope this sort of conduct is not allowed to continue at Shaw Bridge.


Bush: Kirk. Hodson, Parkinson; Webster, Wallbank, Widdup,


Teams:— Clitheroc: Wallace; Heves, E.


Pinder, Jones. Droylsden: B o o t h ; Stott,


Logan; Walker, Smith, Ather­ ton; Wragg, Oliver, Cunningham, Worsley, Evans.


James Crotty. the bride wore a ballerina-length gown of white fluorescent net over layers of satin and net, her bouffant veil being held in place by a coronet of seed pearls and flowers. She carried pink and white carna­


Scully, the bride’s sister, wore pale mauve nylon over satin with a matching headdress, and her cousin, Miss Maura Crotty, wore peach brocade with a matching headdress. They both carried bouquets of mixed freesia. A friend, Mr. Thomas Christy,


tions and freesia. As bridesmaids. Mi s s Ella


was best man. groomsman being Mi-. Christopher McBride and


there was a reception at the Starkie Arms Hotel before the couple left for a honeymoon In Southport. The bride travelled in a pale-blue suit with blr-’-


usher Mr. Michael McBride. Father Dobson officiated and


live in Army Quarters at Aider- shot.


accessories. XL-, and Mrs. McBride are to


an asbestos merchant and - his wife is. secretary of ■ the local Liberal Association.


payable orders issued by the Ministry of Agriculture, includ­ ing those for grants and sub­ sidies, no longer require either a 2d. stamp or a signature if the orders are paid into the payee’s own banking account. T h i s broadly brings them into line


Farmers may iike to know that Now in the NEW slimline cases with cheques. MAYOR RECEIVES CHEQUE


!Wood, had picked up.a pint of beer, belonging, t o . a .friend of Mutch, which was on a table near where they "were standing. Mutch’s .friend, Patrick .Clark


guilty" and' was represented by Mr. F. H. .Haworth, instructed by Rex Makin and Co., alleged that while they were . in the WhaUey Arms, which they visit­ ed on their way back from watch­ ing Everton play at Sunderland,


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' again put the beer back on the table; Wood, Mutch alleged, was the worse for drink and was look­ ing, for, trouble. They ; did not want trouble


complained to Wood who. put the pirit (back on the table. Wood later picked, up another pint of beer, belonging to Clark., Clark again coriiplained and' Wood


SAVE TIME


son was going to strike, him so he hit- him to defend.hlmself. While they, were going through


and so they decided to’ leave. Whep they were on the way out Tomlinson-grabbed his arm and coat and. began swearing at him. Mutch ...thought that.-Tomlin­


the door, a stool was thrown at them and Mutch, thought, they were going to be .attacked. He tossed a wine glass, not a beer glass, into the middle of them. Tomlinson came out of the


hotel and jumped on Mutch’s back. They scuffled arid Tomlin­ son was thrown to the ground. Mr. Haworth s t a t e d that


Clitheroe, Alderman E. Crossley, la s t -week for the Mayor’s wel­ fare fund so that , old people to tlie town win receive sacks of coal..................


.A- ' ! CHEQUE; .for .'£50 :was •f*v: presented: to the Mayor of


Mrs. T. T. Cross, chairman of the Clitheroe and District


The - cheque' was presented by .


Women’s Auxiliary Association o f 'the JLieensed Trade:,-at - the


King’s Arms Hotel. " -••'• — Mb Cross is also chairman of- the East Lancashire District


Council, of the organisation and many members from Xtorwen, Blackburn,'and Accrington, were


also present. The money was raised a t a . , . „


sherry and coffee.,Irnbfnlng at the King’s ArmSi.o».-.March 17. Included In the amount was £12 raised In a '’competition for which the Mayor donated a gold sovereign as a prize. • Pictured are Mrs. E. M.


Thome (secretary), Mrs. .Cross, the Mayor, and Mrs. S. Proctor (vice-chairman).


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• TEL. 883 ,(3 lines)


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