4 The Clilheroe Advertiser & Times. March 20.1964


CL1THER0E PARISH CHURCH PALM SUNDAY, MARCH 22nd


8-


Parish Communion, Blessing and Distribution of Palm Crosses; 10-40 a.m. Mattins; 6-30 p.m. Service of Nine Lessons with Passion Music from “The Messiah"


HOLY WEEK MONDAY BEFORE EASTER


7-30 p.m. Holy communion; 6-30 p.m. Evensong TUESDAY BEFORE EASTER


9-


the Passion Play, “THE WAY OF THE CROSS" by Henri Gheon WEDNESDAY BEFORE EASTER


6-00 a.m. Holy Communion; 7-30 p.m. Evensong, followed by the Passion Play "THE WAY OF THE CROSS"


MAUNDY THURSDAY 7-30 p.m. Holy Communion; 6-30 p.m. Evensong


Rlmington Memorial Institute TONIGHT, FRIDAY


WHIST & DOMINO DRIVE AND DANCE


GORDONAIRES BAND


WHALLEY PARISH CHURCH


PALM SUNDAY 22nd March, 1964


8-00 Holy Communion. 11-00 Mattins and Sermon.


6-30 Passiontidc Devotion Choir and Congregation “The Cross of Christ.”


for


SUNDAY NEXT MARCH 22nd


6-0 p.m. Rev. Ronald Jobling GOOD FRIDAY


10-30 a.m. Rev. O. Bentley Meditation at 9-30 a.ni.


10-45 a.m. United Service at West Bradford


7-30 p.m. United Service at the Parish Church


Parade from Market Street at 7 p.m.


MANOR HALL (GOSPEL HALL) Millthomc Avenue, Clitheroc


SUNDAY, MARCH 22nd


GOSPEL SERVICE 6-30 p.m. Speaker: MR. C. BEST, Black­ burn.


THURSDAY, MARCH 26th


CHILDREN'S HAPPY HOUR 6-45 p.m.


Congregational Church Sunday, March 22nd


10-30 a.ni. FAMILY WORSHIP REV. ALAN GAUNT


6-0 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP


The Choir will render selections from


"OLIVET TO CALVARY” (J. H. Maunder)


Organist: Mr. P. M. Chorlton METHODIST CHURCH, LOW MOOR


SUNDAY, MARCH 22nd, 1964 Services 2-15 and 6-15 p.m. Preacher:


MRS. K. BOUNDS (Longton, Preston)


Afternoon, Miss Thelma Barnes; Evening, Miss Joan Aubin Organist: Mrs. J. C. Cottam — EVERYBODY WELCOME —


Soloists: CLITHEROE MUSIC CLUB requests the pleasure of your company at a


COFFEE EVENING at the home of


MR. and MRS. W. G. BYERLEY Hctton House, Eastham Street on


WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25th from 7-0 to 9-0 p.m.


CofTco l /- Bring-and Buy Stall SLAIDBURN AND DISTRICT Y.F.C.


DANCE will be held in


Slaidbum Village Hall


on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25th, 1964 Dancing 9 p.m.— 1 a.m. to The Melody Makers


Admission 3/- Refreshments available A Heat will be held tor the Dairy Princess Competition at .11 p.in. Borough of Clitlieroe


Notice is hereby given that the


PUBLIC LIBRARY and


READING ROOM will be


C L O S E D


for the Easter Holidays on GOOD FRIDAY


SATURDAY and MONDAY (March 27th, 28th and 30th)


DOWNHAM VILLAGE HALL WHIST DRIVE


TOMORROW, SATURDAY (MARCH 21st)


at 7-30 p.m. Refreshments


H. J. COOPER 87 WEST VIEW


INTERIOR and EXTERIOR


DECORATOR AND


SIGNWRITER ESTIMATES FREE


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


THE VALKYRIE


LICENSED RESTAURANT (ASSEMBLY BALLROOMS)


WHALLEY


NOW OPEN EVERY EVENING


(EXCEPT THURSDAY)


DRINK, DINE and DANCE


OPEN WEEKDAYS 7 p.m.— 12 SATURDAYS; 8 p.m.—2 a.m. SUNDAY: High Teas 4 p.m.— 6 p.m., Dinners 7 p.m.— 11-30 p.m. No Dancing Sunday


A LA CARTE MENU


Phone Whalley 2370 or 2149 for reservations


THE CASTLE CAFE


IN THE CASTLE GROUNDS CLITHEROE, WILL BE


OPEN


FOR THE SEASON ON GOOD FRIDAY


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND VILLAGE HALL FUND


A DANCE will be held at


NEWTON INSTITUTE


TONIGHT, FRIDAY 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.


SILVER KEYNOTES BAND ADMISSION 4/-


Refreshments available


fVTEW miniature | 'L v ’ 1 RAILWAY |


ZOO PARK I


M A N C H E S T E WHALLEY


# Takes you for a Scenic ridet. J* through Old Mexico.


If


/ * ZOO AND GARDENS N 1c HUGE FUN FAIR * DANCING NIGHTLY * STOCK CAR RACING * SPEEDWAY 1c WRESTLING


1c VETERAN CAR RIDE * EASTER BONNET PARADE


Western Gun Duel


Belle Vuc, Manchester, 12, Phone EASt 1331.,


HUGE CAR PARKS


Fully Licensed Catering Write or call for full Easter programme to


Dominoes: Mrs. Kirkham and Mrs. Jones. wThe winner of a competition


as Mrs. Duff. THORNLEY


and welcomed Mr. R. Turner of Clitheroe who gave a talk and film show of his journey from Nigeria. He was thanked by Mrs Knowles. The competition was for Spring bulbs. First and second prizes were won by Mrs


TyrRS. ANDERSON presided over the March meeting


Tate; 2, Mrs. Lancaster. Gents- 1, Mrs. Hind: 2, Mrs. Howarlh.


Unionists held their monthly whist drive yesterday week. Winners were; Ladies; 1. Mrs


WHIST. — Whalley Women !


Grand Concert by Miss Waddington’s Pupils


Tuesday, 24th March ST. JAMES’S SCHOOL Greenacre Street


commence at 7-15 p.m. Pianist: Mrs. Sharpies


Admission 9d. Non-Members 1/- ' Refreshments


Clithsyoc and JJistrict Qfeunber of TradiT '


SHOPS


(Excepting Food Shops) arc recommended to CLOSE ON


GOOD FRIDAY and


EASTER MONDAY E. CATLOW. President


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


THE WEEK’S OBITUARY MRS. T. HOUGHTON


CPHE death occurred at the -l home of her son, 6, Bils-


berry Terrace, Hurst Green, on Saturday of Mrs. Teresa Hough­


00 a.ni. Holy Communion; 9-00 a.m. Sunday School; 9-15 a.m.


ton, aged 83. Mrs. Houghton was the widow


eroe Hospital. Mrs. Houghton returned to Hurst Green to live with her son, Mr. Ambrose


Houghton. 30 a.m. Holy Communion; 7-30 p.m. Evensong, followed by


her two sons, the younger of whom. Mr. Bernard Houghton,


Mrs. Houghton is survived b> .


lives in New Zealand. Requiem Mass at St. Peter s


R.C. Church. Stonyhurst. pre­ ceded interment at St. Joseph s Cemetery. Hurst Green, on Wed­ nesday.


MISS A. WHITTAKER


had been housekeeper for 28 years for Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Goss, of “ Littlecroft," Station Road, Whailey, where she resid­


years. Miss Ada Whittaker, who was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. T. B. Whittaker, of Low Moor and Clithrcoe. died in hospital on Sunday after being taken ill earlier in the day. Miss Whittaker, who was 75.


In domestic service for many ed.


Whalley and wiswell new ceme­ tery today.


vice in St. Annes-on-Sca. The interment takes place at


Imperial Ballroom Nelson 65760


The Ballroom aj the Stars


FRIDAY NIGHT 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Nelson Labour Party present


Kenny Ball and His Jazzmen plus


Dancing Old Tymc and Modern to Ken (Maestro) Recce & His Baud


Dave Adam and the Bclairs and


Licensed Bars open until 12-30 Tickets 6/6 at the Foyer 7/6


SATURDAY NIGHT 7-30 to 11-30 The Phabulous Phantoms


The Devastating Flames


Tickets 4/6; At the Foyer 5/6 or with Kenny Ball tear-ofT ticket 3/-


The Swashbuckling Mutineers Licensed bars


WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7-30 to 11-0 Modern Sequence and Old Tymc Dancing


Licensed bar Admission 3/-


OLD AGE PENSIONERS ASSOCIATION


She had formerly been in ser­


about four years ago at cuai- bum. For many years Mr. ana Mrs. Houghton had lived at Bankhurst, Stonyhurst. After a period spent m Clitii-


of Mr. Peter Houghton who died MISS J. HITCHEN A FORMER dressmaker, Miss


Terrace, Clitheroe died in Clith- croe Hospital on Friday, aged 84. Miss Hitchen, who was bom in


Jane Hitchen of 26 Well


Gisburn, but had lived in Clith- croe for about 65 years, had a tobacconist shop on Well Ter­


former Clitheroc Wesley Church, later Trinity Methodist Church. Miss Hitchen is survived by a


raco. She was associated with the


Clitheroe Cemetery. MRS. G. RAWLINSON


sister and brother. Interment was on Tuesday at


Rawlinson used to help her father deliver fish from a fish cart before her marriage. She was associated with St.


Rawlinson, who died a few years ago, Mrs, Rawlinson has three grandsons. The funeral took place at


Clitheroe Cemetery on Monday. MR. J. W. SMALLEY


Clitheroe, had resided in Woone Lane all his life. On leaving school lie went to work as a projectionist at the Grand Cin­ ema, now Clitheroe's Civic Hall, and left there eight years ago. He later worked for the North Western Electricity Board as an electrician at Whitebirk, Black- bum. Mr. Smalley was associated


with Clitheroc Congregational Church.


a married daughter. Cremation took place at Pleas-


ington on Tuesday. MR. M. WILDMAN


a married son. The facts have been reported


Wildman of 9 St. Anne’s Square, Low Moor, collapsed and died at home on Wednesday. He is survived by a widow and


to the East Lancashire Coroner, Mr. George Graham, and there was a post mortem yesterday.


Mrs. Mary Ann Bennett, a widow of 90 St. Paul’s Street, Low Moor, died in hospital aged 87. Mrs. Bennett was a regular


A REGULAR attender at St.


MRS. M. A. BENNETT Paul’s Church, Low Moor,


Ladies Class. She is survived by. a sister.


attender at church, and was in the Mothers' Union, and the


• • .JvIOSF Church oh Monday^rior ^i!1 •*¥»?• JzS tvicc at l/gcSf


to interment at Clitheroc Ceme­ tery.


MR. F, S. SEWELL


- x Frederick Stephen Sewell of 23, Wilson Street, Clitheroe died on Sunday aged 91.


his early life in Bolton-by- Bowland, but had lived in Clith­ eroe for about 60 vears He worked as a weaver at Thombers Holmes Mill on Greenacre Street for about 30 years, and was in the Weavers Asociation. He was associated with Moor


Mr. Sewell, a widower spent


Cemetery yesterday. MR. F, CUTLER


children. Interment was at Clitheroe


1 RETIRED weaver, Mr.


A RETIRED railway porter at Clitheroe Station, Mr. Mark


He is survived by his wife and


Grand Cinema, Clitheroc, Mr, John William Smalley of 65 Woonc Lane, Clitheore died in hospital yesterday week aged 59. Mr. Smalley, who was born in


A former projectionist at the


Victoria Street with her great- granddaughter, Mrs. Margaret Nolan, and her husband, before moving to Beech Grove just over a month ago. A native of Ciithcroc, Mrs.


Victoria Street, Clitheroe, who celebrated her 90th birthday in February, died last week at Beech Grove, Sutton-in-Craven. Mrs. Rawlinson had lived in


Mrs. Grace Rawlinson, of 27


fnom U ViHatjcs dllSDLErON


Ph,


nhiZBC*w Lancaster district at f t™ %v meeting of Grindle-


m r, LANCASTER. — Mrs. lJ cv, Of Lancaster, spoke


trn women’s Institute and illus- With slides of Old


h i& A te r c s t scheduled for houses and buildmgs of


^'fHVdacre Prcsided *nd Mrs ph«Mkerley was thanked


gloves v"s'von by: la n d 2 Miss


by Mrs Hm’dncre’ „ , ... . A competition for k n itted


IVateon; 3. Mrs. D. Haworth; 4, Miss McArthur. BILLINGTOiN


Biliington and Langho W.I. had a demonstration on basketry


James's Church and was a mem­ ber of Clitheroe Old People's Club. Tlie widow of Mr. Fred R,


BASKETRY.—At their meet­ ing on Monday members of


fork by Mrs- E- M’ Hethermg- ton, of Southport. Mrs Hetherington told Insti­


tute members about the origins of basket making and spoke of


ma&were on display and several methods of weaving were demon­


by men of other ages. A variety of baskets, trays and


strated.The competition was for a home-made necklace using any material other than beads and this was won by Mrs. Bithell with a necklace of black velvet and buttons with Mrs. Garratt, whose necklace was composed of jelly babies, second.


SLAIDBURN SOCIAL.—An inter-club social


was held by Slaidburn Young Farmers’ Club in the village hall on Monday evening when music was supplied by the Travellers’


Band. JAMAICAN TALK.—The Rev.


James Bell, minister in the Clithcroe Methodist Circuit, gave a talk on Jamaica illustrated with slides at the annual over­ seas missions meeting at Slaid­ burn Methodist Sunday School last night week. Mr. Bell was thanked by Mr.


J. Sanderson. Collections were for overseas missionary funds.


NEWTON


annual hunt ball organised by Hodder Valley Fox Club was held in Newton Institute on Friday evening. The Melody Makers played for dancing.


HUNT BALL.— The eighth WHITEWELL


people were present at a whist and domino drive organised by the Parochial Church Council of St. Michael’s Whitewell, in the Whitewell Hotel on Monday. -About £15 was raised for


FOR CHURCH__About 99 their use by primitive man and HURST GREEN PARISH MEETING.—The cost


of the new bus shelter in Hurst Green would be £197. This was stated at the annual parish meet­ ing of Aighton, Bailey and Chaigley on Monday by (he Rev. Fr. J. C. Tranmar, who presided. In a discussion regarding the


Superbly tailored TWO-PIECE SUITS with the right line in fashion. SPORTS JACKETS that arc correct in every detail with SLACKS to tone and comfortable in


cern at the state of the road from St. John’s Church to Shb’e Lane and of many of the local foot­ paths.


footpath near Avenue Farm had disappeared, having been over­ grown.


I t was pointed out that one


rights of way was given by Mrs. M. J. Brown, a member of the Parish Council, who attended the annual Spring conference of the Lancashb-e Association of Parish Councils. Mr. P. Brown, a Chaigley rep­


Information on footpaths and


resentative on the Parish Coun­ cil for many years has tendered his resignation as he is leaving the parish.


gation were presented with buttonholes by Julia Whittaker, Mary Pennington and Linda Forrest, and after the service flowers were sent to old and sick people in the parish. Lessons were read by Anthony


PENDLETON


memory of Mrs. F. Holgate. of Standen Hey, who died last week. Flowers were sent to two mem­


bers, Mrs. Fcrringo and Miss Jackson, who are in hospital. The competition for Easter


CHATBURN


church funds. )Whist winners were: Ladies— iy.,Lecce, Mrs. H. Green, Mrs. :ed, and Mrs. Ainsworth. , 1. Mrs. E. Calvert. Mr. ;rcaves. Mr. J. Poliitt, and


, MifH. Banks. ! Dominoes: Mr. Francis Mercer,


I Mr. William Dickinson, Ml’. R. Seed, and Mrs. A. Swindlehurst. Mr. George Sedgwick was M.C.


DOWNHAM


Downham Village Hall com­ mittee, a jumble sale in the village hall on Saturday raised £11 for village hall funds.


JUMBLE. — Organised by


Lane Methodist Church. Mr. Sewell leaves four grand­


WISWELL


NEW HOME. — W isw e l l ’Women’s Institute members met


erick Cutler, of St. Paul’s Ter­ race, Low Moor, collapsed and died at home, aged 39.


eroc firemen, had worked at Delaney's Premier Garages Ltd- in Castle Street for several years as a mechanic. In December he


m o v ed to Lancashire Lines Shawbridgc.


and St. John's R.C. Church will


two sons, aged 13 and 8. Requiem mass at St. Michael


Mr. Cutler leaves a widow and


precede the interment at Clith­ eroe cemetery today.


f t °N of a lormer Clitheroc police sergeant, Mr. Fred­


Mr. Cutler, who was a Clith­


last week in their new meeting place—Barrow School. Joan Pom- frett spoke on her work on radio and television and gave a recital of North Country rhymes and stories. She was thanked by the president, Mrs. E. Grimshaw. Mrs. M. Mosley, delegate to the


Jones spoke of her experiences in Siberia during the Second World War at a social evening held at the Greendale Cafe by Chatburn, Downham, and Worston, Women Unionists last week. She was thanked by Miss Freeman. Thirty-nine members attended


SIBERIA.—Mrs. K. Grifflth-


for whist and Mr. H. Holden for dominoes.


SABDEN


known Sabden resident. Mr. Albert Bywater, of 2 Mount Pleasant, Sabden, died at his home last week, aged 83. Mr. Bywater was employed for


MR. A. BY WATER—A well- WELLGATE MOTORS LTD.


some time by F. Steiner and Co. Ltd., calico printers, at their Sabden works, until the works closed down. Later he was in business as a


CLITHEROE Phone 1212/3 OFFER YOU A


grocer and confectioner in Fendle Street East. Throughout his life he was


FIRST CLASS AUTO ELECTRICAL SERVICE BY


associated with St. Mary's R.C. Church, Sabden. He is survived by his wife,


FACTORY TRAINED AUTO ELECTRICIANS USING


three sons and a daughter. Requiem Mass at St. Mary’s


LFW.I. meeting at Lancaster, reported on the meeting. Members attempted to guess


the identity of "mystery voices" on tape recordings during social


’


^winners were Mrs. M. Hop- wood Mrs. Barrott, Mrs. M. Mos- ^ Mrs. M. Clegg, and a mystery parcel was won by Mrs.


P°The monthly competition was - *- Lancashire dialect


Wmiarth and Mrs. F. Birtwell. The competition was judged by Mrs Townsend.


a white elephant stall raised .


£3 9s. 6d. for W.I. funds. WADDINGTON


4 IrS


READING.—waddington rcad- °n wercC


’CkLadics—1.


TOddic; 2, Mrs. A Smith; . Mrs. E. Moore. Gents: 1.


Mrs Underwood: 2, Mrs. F. Sil- venvood; cons. Mrs. R. Wallbank.


FELLOWSHIP.—The last of the Women’s Fellowship meet­


ings for this session was held yesterday week. Miss H. Crossley presided and welcomed the sneaker, M r s . Higgins. The H L was Mrs. E. Vcevcrs. and


i & t was Mrs- w- w- D fE


FF0 RT.—The Women's Fel­


Iziwson and Mrs. Sanderson was third.


LOW MOOR READING ROOM & CLUB ★


STARTING EASTER SUNDAY Sunday Night Bingo MEMBERS ONLY. NEW MEMBERS WELCOME


SUBSCRIPTIONS 5/- male; 3/6 ladies O.A.P. 2/6


lowship annual effort was held „ the schoolroom on Saturday


eSds lor women’s Fellowship fimds amounted to £20.


afternoon- with a jumble, a new and afternoon teas. Fro-


READ


n,anting was held in the Church 5 England School. Read on Mon- day^cvcning, Councillor T. Whit­


PARISH.—The annual parish


taker presiding. it was agreed that a precept


be made for £850; JK50 for light­ ing purposes and £300 for ^ e r a l expenses, this resulting L an increase of a 4d. rate. *Tt was reported th at street lights would continue to be lit


during the summer months. WHIST.—Mrs. E. Maxwell won


1 Mrs B. Rimmer; cons. Mrs. Birtwistle. Gents: cons. Mrs. M.


Pollard.


thp special and the gents first nrLi at a whist drive in the Conservative Club on Monday. Other winners were: Ladies:


was won by: 1, Mrs. M Mos- w 2. Mrs. H. Smelt; 3, Mrs. L.


measures to improve bus services to and from Sabden were reported at a meeting of Burnley Rural Council’s Highways Com­ mittee yesterday week. Villagers having to travel to


BUS SERVIC ES—Emergency


Fadiham, Burnley and Whalley to work following the closure of Victoria Mill, had complained about the bus service. The Clerk. Mr. S. T. Foster


MODERN EQUIPMENT AND THE VERY LATEST


Church preceded the interment in St. Nicholas’ Churchyard yes­ terday week.


CRYPTON OSCILLOSCOPE ELECTRONIC ENGINE TUBE


This machine guarantees success and ELIMINATES TRIAL and ERROR methods


BOOK YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW GOOD PERFORMANCE saves time and money


Sharpies gave an illustrated lec­ ture on the Isle of Skye and the Western Isles at a meeting of Pendleton Women’s Institute on Tuesday. Mr. R Ainsworth was projectionist and he and Mr. Sharpies were thanked by Mrs. B. Brown. Members stood in silence in


THE ISLANDS.—Mr. Bernard


cards and posies of violets for their mothers at a Mothering Sunday service conducted by the Vicar, the Rev. F. H. Robbs, at St. John's Church, Hurst Green. Older members of the congre­


FLOWERS.—Children received


Call in and sec our fine choice of formal and leisure wear, including the celebrated DAKS clothes, also OUTFITTING and CLASSICAL KNITWEAR to suit all tastes


FRED READ & CO. LTD. HIGH-GRADE TAILORS AND OUTFITTERS


9 MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE TEL. 58


Purdie and Elizabeth Penning­ ton. both Sunday School scolars.


SPECIAL OFFER! LARGE QUANTITIES OF


16" and 18" VIYELLA


COTTON DRESSES ALL AT 1 4/11 EACH


FROM MONDAY, 23rd MARCH


CBABYWEAR CASTLE


biscuits was won by Mrs. A. Whittaker.


LADIES’ AND GENT’S HAIRDRESSERS


PERMANENT WAVING AND


and supDer was provided by Mrs. W. Barker.


COLOUR SPECIALISTS — ® ------


FULLY QUALIFIED STAFF


LINDLEY PATE (GISBURN) LTD.


Agricultural and Dairy Engineers 'Phone GISBURN 251 tor


BAMFORU MANURE SPREADERS


TRACTOR HARROWS IN STOCK


Sheep Racks and Troughs


e v e r y t h in g f o r t h e FARMER


DANNY’S UP BROOKS SAWMILLS


TAYLOR ST., CLITHEROE Tol, 99 or 1138


INTERWOVEN FENCING PANELS, GATES, ETC.


said that he and the chairman, Councillor Taylor Smith had met Ribble Motor Services officials and re-arranged times were to be introduced for three services. They hoped that this would


JACK HALL


solve the problems but if there were any further difficulties, arrangements had been made to act speedily in an effort to improve matters.


DUNSOP BRIDGE


of Clitheroe, with two assistants and two models, demonstrated various hairstyles and gave hints on the care of hair and en­ couragement on the use of colour at the meeting of Dunsop Bridge Women's Institute last


HAIR.—Miss F. E. Brothcrton,


improve a salon was made by Mrs. A. Marsden, who won the prize of a free shampoo and set. The monthly competition was


week. The best suggestion on how to


stars), and Mrs. Roscoe (three stars). Eighteen squares were collected and given to Oxfam for


for a six-inch knitted square and results were Mrs. A. Marsden (five stars), Mrs. Mason (four


a blanket. The s o c i a l half-hour was


arranged by Mrs. B. Marsden and took the form of a pencil


and paper game. Mrs. Shepperd presided and


WELLGATE FISHERIES CLITHEROE Tel. 511


CHOICE SUPPLIES FOR EASTER


FISH LARGE VARIETIES


TURKEY, DUCKLINGS, NORFOLK CHICKENS from 6/- each


CANADIAN SALMON 8/- lb.


FRESH SCOTCH SALMON (Scarce)


ATLANTIC SALMON Just like Scotch 12/6 lb.


HOTELS, CAFES AND CANTEENS SUPPLIED


RIBBLE VALLEY FARM EGGS ONLY 3/- PER DOZEN


Mrs. Smith reported on her visit to the L.F.W.I. meeting in Lancaster.


KNOWLE GREEN


all presided at the monthly meet­ ing of Knowle Green and Dutton Women’s Institute at which Mr. Jungbluth gave a talk on the making of puff pastry He was


PASTRY.—Miss M. B. Green-


L.F.W.I. meeting at Lancaster and was thanked by Mrs. Nuttall. The competition lor currant loaf -WRs-won by ■


thanked by Mrs. Moon. Miss Whittle’ reported on the


Mrs-J. Forrest.


WOFFLE FOR YOUR DOGS ONLY 1/9 PER LB.


FRESH COOKED SALMON 2/6 PER iLB.


FROZEN FOODS: PEAS, BEANS, BRUSSELS, FISH FINGERS, TURKEY, DUCKLINGS.


Fresh Walls Sausages Daily COME TO LS FOB


UUI F B l G I D A i l B E


Worii0 M ^ IM


oWBIickburn iurfiley


THE NEW WANEY EDGE Fencing of all descriptions


Open Sundays until noon | HUMAN HAIR


a l w a y s w a n t e d


5 '- ncr oz. paid for suitable cut hair 8in. upwards and tied at the cut end


BANBURY FOSTICHE (W.A.) Ltd.


BANBURY, OXON. Tj.’il’l


ASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE TEL. 82


CARPET ALTERATIONS


HAIRDRESSING SALON 7—9 PARSON LANE Telephone Clitheroe 1270 • ------1®------ .


RE-FITTING SERVICE


SUN WAY VENETIAN BLINDS


Free Fitting Service WALTS LTD.


31 CASTLE STREET CLITHEROE


possibility of improving the ap­ pearance of the village green near the Guild Hall, it was agreed that stalls of fairground equipment for the annual "Guild Day ’’ in June could be found alternative accommodation. Many villagers expressed con­


FOR MEN !enjoy your


CHARACTER CUT


COLOUR


STYLE and


TUF BIG


I'VSTER HOLIDAY in something new that has


AMERICAN BOOTS IN HALF SIZES


MADE IN SADDLE STITCHED SUPER RANCH HIDE


6 MONTHS GUARANTEE No REPAIR BILLS


R. TURNER AND SON


82-86 LOWERCATE CLITHEROE


a>


GO-AS-YOU-PLEASE HOLIDAY!


fora'1


e NEW FORD CARS 3 CHOICE OF TARIFF 9 FREE INSURANCE O FREE ROUTE MAPS Q R.A.C. AND A.A. REGISTERED


9 COUNTRYWIDE B REA K ­ DOWN SERVICE


9 NO DEPOSIT SCHEME 9 HOLIDAY PERIODS OF 7. 10 AND 14 DAYS


6 FREE BROCHURES FROM _______________


Rufus Carr Bawdlands Garage Ciithcroc


Tel. Clitheroc 73


Rent-A-Drive, Oxford Road, Burnlcv. Tel. 3844.


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