‘SCENE’ IN WHATLEY POLICE STATION:


CLITHEROE YOUTH IS SENT TO PRISON


1


t is paid the


TMENT


NT [y subject to sums up to on demand.


m BANK


rch Street


A 22-YEAR-OLD Clitheroe man, David Pilkington, formerly of York Sh-eet, alleged at a special silting of Clithcroe Magistrates on Monday t hat three police officers and a


sergeant beat him up in Whallcy police station on Saturday n ight, and he had the bruises to


prove it. Pilkington, was sent to gaol for four months for being drunk and disorderly and for


deliberately damaging a police typewriter. Pilkington said he was not drunk, and that the police had


no right to take him to the station. Almost as soon as they got him There they all started to set about him.


home. but lie refused, and con­ tinued to shout obscene abuse. For his otvn good, after


Pilkington had been seen out­ side the Dog Inn at 11-10 p.m., swaying considerably and shouting obscenely. There were young people of either sex in the vicinity, and his language could be plainly heard. His breath smelled strongly of drink and he was very obviously drunk. P.S. Whigham told hint to go


Inspector G. Atherton said


he was taken to Accrington, Pilkington refused to put on his shirt and shoes, and had to be handcuffed. When asked by Pilkington as


repeated warnings, lie was arrested and taken to the police station. There lie refused to be searched and became very violent. The interview, which started ill tile office, had to be continued in the cell, so violent did Pilkington become. He refused to give his name and address.


A N O T H E R " S C E N E "


was called to the station and found Pilkington in a very violent and drunken condition. The following morning his atti­ tude persisted, and he was taken to Accrington. Another “scene" occurred as he was being escorted from tile police station, during the course of which Pilk­ ington tipped a typewriter from the table and caused damage amounting to £6 10s.


Inspector Atherton said lie


Tomlinson and P.S. H a r r y Whigham, corroborating Inspec­ tor Atherton's evidence, said Pilkington refused to be sensible, and it was with great difficulty that he was taken into custody. P.S. Whigham said that before


P.C. Francis Green, P.C. Fred


handcuff his right wrist to his left ankle. The sergeant was banging his head on the ground. Pilkington said lie sti ll


For some reason they tried to


insisted he was not drunk, and asked to see a doctoi-. This was refused.


to liow he had managed to over­ turn a typewriter if he was hand­ cuffed, P.S. Whigham explained that lie had raised Ills arms in the air, put his knee under the table and deliberately overturned it.Pilkington. who pleaded not guilty, said he had been sent out of tlic Dog Inn after a distur­ bance. He knew the police had been summoned, and waited out­ side tlie inn for their arrival. When they came they ignored him and went inside. After they had found the person who had been causing the trouble they sent him home. Pilkington then approached


nor used any bad language, until the police came along and picked on him.


He had not caused any trouble,


were beating him, someone came in and told them “that was enough".


At one stage, while the police


was that person, and he had been addressing Pilkington, who was acting like a maniac. Pilkington denied damaging


Inspector Atherton said he


tlie typewriter. If he had really wanted to cause damage he could have caused plenty.


the officers and told them he thought it was a “queer do” that the person who had caused the trouble should be allowed to go home. The police then “picked on hint” and said he was drunk. This was not the case, because lie had had only six pints since dinnertime. There were plenty of people about who would say he wasn’t drunk: why hadn’t the police brought them along. When they took him to the


kington had more than £3 in his possession when he was arrested.


Inspector Atherton said Pil-


police station they said he was drunk, and started to "set about him". He protested that he was net drunk, and they said “you'll be punch-drunk before we've done with you". Three officers and a sergeant


presiding, said there was no doubt that Pilkington was in fact drunk and disorderly and had deliberately damaged tlie type­ writer. This kind of conduct could not be tolerated, and although they had thought of the best way to help him, they could find no alternative but to send him to prison.


new job that day. Alderman J. W. D. Critchley,


month for being drunk and dis­ orderly and three months for damaging the typewriter, the sentences to run consecutively.


Pilkington was gaoled for one


then started to beat hint up. and lie had the bruises to prove it. At one point lie was thrown across the room, collided with the table end the typewriter fell to the floor and was damaged.


BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE


; a luxury quality TV better than ever before.


. because it’s backed by nost trusted name in TV t cause for dissatisfaction d engineers will be round


id BBCi. Additionally it this area. No conversion


o please ’phone us or call >u\


CASTLE FETE


Saturday, September 5th, 1964 in the Castle Grounds


Gates open at 1-30 p.m.


ADMISSION 3/-. CHILDREN ANDO.A.P.s l/6d. After 5-30 p.m. 2/-. Children and O.A.P.s 1 /-.


Entertainment for all ages and tastes from 1-30 p.m. to 11-30 p.m. 2-0 p.m. A GRAND PARADE


From Eshton Terrace entrance to Castle Grounds along Eshton Terrace,


A T T R A C T IO N S IN C L U D E :


THE AMBASSADORS — ALL-IN WRESTLING Ponv Gymkhana Barbecue


Fancy Dress Parade ‘ CROWNING OF THE FETE QUEEN c rent for 3 months.


Connolly's Amusements Whipct Racing Civil Defence Corps Lancashire Constabulary Brass Band


Pony Rides Punch and Judy Shows Scottish Dancing ' Horticulture and Handicraft Show


H E R O E 796


All this and more. Don’t miss this year’s super Castle Fete.


Tor fail particulars get your Official Programme on sale at the Kaytiec Book Shop, John Cowgili and Son (The PriutersX and all local Newsagents.


PRICE 6d. OTHER EVENTS


M ding


I


w Hillman Minx de Saloon with a world-


in '1600' engine for omy and performance, seat design, improved


ension and no greasing s. And a new Husky, New styling—-lower,


er lines. . . . Family in and business load er. Then there's the ational Hillman Imp— mph acceleration in


ecs. 40-45 mpg. Seats ith space for luggage, elegant and comfort- Super Minx com- s the range. Here's


ly motoring at its most rious. There are also te Car and Convertible ions.


s so r ie s a n d details o f c hemes.


For your enjoyment include: BID FOR STARDOM


TALENT CONTEST


TONIGHT. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21st Preliminary Heat for Musical Artists


I


compete for Ernest Mien Memorial TrophyI in The Hall, Lowergate, at 7-30 p.m.


WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26lh, at 7-30 p.m. Preliminary Heat for Variety Artists in the Parish Church Hall


Tickets bookable a t Mortons. 18, Moor Lane. Price:


2/-. and 1 -.


Booking for the final on September 2nd will commence at the Civic Hall on August 26th from 11-30 a.m. to 12-30 p.m., 3-30 p.m. to 4-30 p.m., and Saturdays 11-0 a.m. to 12-30 p.m.


FINAL


WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2nd in the Parish Church Hall at 7-30 p.m. THE JUDGING OF THE FETE QUEEN


WILL TAKE PLACE DURING THIS PERFORMANCE (Entrv forms for this competition available at: ' John Cowgill and Son (Printers).


TICKETS BOOKABLE AT CIVIC HALL, YORK STREET Prices: 5/-, 3/6, and 2/6.


FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th. 1964


Borough of Clitheroe CASTLE FETE


DANCE AND


buffet supper AT THE


SWAN AND ROYAL HOTEL


Obtainable !rom S K ^ f t h e Council and The Pubhc Library HORTICULTURE AND HANDICRAFT SHOW


Dancing Irom 8-0 p.m. to 1 a.m. to the Resident Band STRICTLY LIMITED 17/6 €&ch


CLITHEROE


GE, DUCK ST. ROE 547


M fcj


Please note the Closing Date for Entries at the above Show: Monday, August 31st


, Schedules can he obtained from The P it hltc^Lihenry_° r Green. 2 Mradowside. Grindleton, or any Committee Member.


% My u S- R.


Lane, and Moor Lane, in Main Entrance to Castle Grounds and to the Bandstand.


He was supposed to start a


COUNCIL


APPROVES PLANS


TYUTTON’S Blackburn Brewery, 1J who have taken over the premises at 1, Church Stiee > CUtheroe, formerly occupied > Messrs. Grimshaw, successful submitted plans for a new sii l front and internal repairs, to ‘ meeting of Clitheroe Plans Com­ mittee on Tuesday night.


as an off-licence shop lor to • sale of intoxicants and tobacco.


The premises are to be used O t h e r planning proposals


which were granted were: Extension forming science


laboratory at Boys’ Grammai


heating at Bright Street day nursery for Lancashire Cornu.


Mr. T. Sims.


bedroom, utility room and toilet a t Pendle Close, Claremont


Extension to form additional . .


Avenue for Mr. K. Hollis. Extension to kitchen at lb,


Pimlico for Mr. F. Walker. Outhouse at 21. Derby Street


for Mr. A. Hartley. Garage at 138, Pimlico Road


for Mr. F. Braithwaitc. Washing plant at Cement works for Ribblesdale Cement


Ltd.Electricity substation at Hay- hurst Farm for NAV. Electricity


Board. Four pairs of semi-detached


and two detached houses at Blcasdale Avenue for L. Frank-


land (Contractors’! Ltd. Construction of pump house


Ltd.Conversion of wash-house into private garage at 76. Pimlico Road for Mr. R. Rawlinson. Formulation of bathroom


for quarry drainage water to works for Ribblesdale Cement


School, York Street. Conversion lo oil-fired central


Council. Garage at 18, Kcmple View loi


,


J CANT imagine any 13-ycar-old today finishing work, and work that is from 6 a.m. in the morning until 5-30 in the


evening, and then going back to school every evening, except for Saturday and Sunday. Yet. so keen were a Clitheroc girl and her friends on


learning as much as possible that that is just what they did. ‘'Education was so much


prized in the I900's that many 1 ol the young people were very keen lo attend evening classes anti there was also a good spirit nf competition.'’


who, although she has nevor been a teacher In a school has devoted all her spare time and energy to the cause of education in this district—Mrs. Winifred Unicc Copeland, of “The Pop­ lars," Georgc Street, Whalley.


The sneaker was a woman,


band are now leaving Whnllcy, anil Mrs. Copeland tells me her main regret is leaving the


Mrs. Copeland and her hus­


children and all the children now mown up whom she has taught. The importance of education


have had to cancel some lessons I but I have been teaching until a ! few weeks ago,’ said Mrs. Cope­ land.


George Street they lived In King j Street (or many years, moving ! there originally for Mrs. Cope- j land to be the tele p ho n e operator.


Before the copelands moved to ■ In Clarks


Torflox the leather uppers and smooth leather inner-soles are thermobonded


to strong, supple, long-lasting outer soles of vulcanised


ator from 8 p.m. until 8 a.m. every day and I was operator : during the day at weekends, so <


together and wc bought the pro- : mises. which were then leased to . the Post Office. I was the oper- \


"The house and the job went ;


I was kept quite busy. “ I later discovered that the •


made a big impression in Mrs. Copeland when, as a small child, named Winifred Wallbank she began attending the old St. James’s School, in H a r r op Street. Clithcroe. She lias vivid impressions of


from part of rear bedroom at 16. Brownlow Street for Mr. H. Hibblc.Single storey building lorming garden centre for display of hor­ ticultural produce at Primrose Nurseries. Whallcy Road for Mr.


G. Barker. Private garage at 146, Pimlico


Road for Mr. G. Penlington. Formation of bathroom from


paint spraying at Candlemakers Croft off Lowergatc for Wellgate Motors Ltd.


part of rear bedroom at 76, West View for Mr. E. Nightingale. Motor vehicle workshop and


RECORD EXHIBITS AT REMINGTON W.I. SHOW


at the 17th annual handicraft and produce show of Riming- ton Women’s Institute on Satur­ day. She also won a bronze medal for cookery, a diploma for handicrafts and a certificate of merit for preserves.


ATRS. D. SEED won the Cor- -'-Gnation Cup for most points


of exhibits at the show. The president, Mrs. A. Heap,


There was a record number


introduced the opener, Mrs. E. Pearson of Britannia institute, and sprays were presented to them by Anne Colbournc and Mark Keighley.


low Cup for the best exhibit in the handicraft section and the Eva Bulcock Cup for the best exhibit.


Mrs. J. Spencer won the Bar-


Carr Cup for best exhibit In the childrens’ classes, the Birtwistle Cup for best cut blooms was won by Mrs. J. Robinson. A diploma for cookery was won


Joyce Isherwood won the M. J.


Seed; 2 and 3. Mrs. Ellis. Unusual Preserves: 1 and 2. Mrs. Miranda. Roberts. Lemon cheese : 1 and 2. Mrs. A. Hol­ gate: 3, Mi's. Bairstow. Bottled frui t : 1 and 2, Mrs. D. Seed: 3. Mrs. Parker. Cold sweet: 1, Mrs. Wilson; 2. Mrs. Sagar; 3. Mrs. D. Seed. Salad cream : I. Mrs. Bair- stow; 2. Mrs. A. Holgate; 3. Mrs. Ellis. Chutney or pickles: l and 2. Mrs. D. Seed. Home made wine : 1 and 2. Mrs. D. Seed: 3. Mrs. Entwistle. Fruit cake : 1. Mrs. Mosley: 2.


life at school when she was a six-year-old and of the teachers there, the subjects they learned and the other pupils. One lesson


Questions." the idea being that scholars asked the teachrr a question which needed a full and drseripiive answer from the teacher. All the children learned snmc.hmg about various subjects Ivom ihe questions answered. " I -always longed to be a


called "Any


exchange had been of great ser- ' vice to doctors and District : Nurses in the area, for. although , this was unofficial, we used to ; take messages, so that if anyone j wanted a nurse or doctor we ; usually knew where they could be found.'-


IN BUSINESS


business for many years as a ! painter and decorator, lias recen-


Mr. Bob Copeland, who was in


U.v been in poor health and so tlie Copelands felt they would like to live near their daughter, in St. Ives, near Huntingdon. I t is a lovely place and we


, -a lot of jioverly that it was r.rrr.-sary for people lo go lo work and earn money as soon as


iearher but. it. was very difficult. ::i iliose days. There was such


. possible. " I leti .school at 13 and became


so.’’


rubber. The reault is a shoo that i s


kickproof, leakpvnnf al most childproof I


TALKING OF WOMEN . . .


by Jean Miller


The CUtheroe Advertiser & Times. Aagttst 21. l%4


Tlie FIT that makes for healthy feet


It’s all too easy lo damage a child's feet for life with ill-fitting footwear. But here are shoes you can trust. Clarks make them in no less than four widths in every she and hall-size. And we use the Clarks Footgaugc— which measures girth and width as well as length— to pick the shoe which is exactly right for your child.


“W « stock Clark* ihoei in all width fitting*. W e fit correctly for length* width and firth on Clark* Footgauge."


D. LORD & SON


5 MOOR LANE. CLITHEROE Telephone Clithcroe 488


are quite looking forward to going there in another week or


‘ much as possible about, oilier subjects, so I. and many of my


friends, who were fortunate enough, wen: to the Technical School, then in Grcenacve Street.


WO N G O L D M E D A L


competition for the gold medal, awarded to the most successful


" We were all terribly keen and


/began teaching privately. -A child was sent, to mo he-


! or.e vear." ! ilr.s. Copeland was married , pie,t. before tile first World War ami it was after the war that she


.-aiilenl of the year, was intense. I remember I took every subject passible, attending five nights a week, and I did win the medal.


Mrs. R. Robinson: :s. Mrs. Kenyon. Decorated cake : 2, Mrs. Knowles. Orange cake : l. Mrs. i W. Smith; 2. Mrs. Ducdale: 3. ' Mrs. R. Robinson. Chocolate


' since then I have taught hun­ dreds of children, particularly in


ezusc she needed extra tuition, and so 1 agreed to teach her. That, was the beginning, and


I miithemntic.s. "Sometimes this subject would


by Mrs. Kenyon, a bronze medal for handicrafts by Mrs. Ent- wistle. a ribbon for the best horticultural exhibit by Mrs. Cock, a certificate for pot plants by Mrs. Ellis, a diploma for vegetables by Mrs. Eccies, a diploma for spray or button­ hole by Mrs. Sagar, a certificate for floral arrangement by Mrs. Keighley and a certificate for floral arrangement in the chil­ dren's section by Susan Leach. Susan Leacli also won the


cake : 1, Mrs. A. Holgnte; 2. Mrs. Kenyon: 3, Mrs. Wells. Sandwich cake : 1. Mrs. W. Smith: 2. Mrs. 1 Kenyon; 3. Mrs. R. Robinson. . Swiss roll : 1. Mrs. D. Seed: 2. Mrs. W. Smith. Fruit and nut loaf ; i. Mrs. H.. Robinson: 2. Mrs. Knight: 3, Mrs. Moorhouse. ‘ Small scones: 1. Mrs. A. Hoi- , gate: 2, Mrs. Parker: 3, Mrs. W. : Smith. Shortbread : 1. Mrs. Moorhousc; 2. Mrs. Dugdale: 3, Mrs. Silverwood. Ginger biscuits: 1 and 2. Mrs. Kenyon: 3. Mrs. Cock. Apple pie : 1. Mrs. W. Smith. Baked custard : 1. Mrs. D. Seed; 2, Mrs. Bairstow. Embroidery : 1, Mrs. Dugdale:


Ellis prize for most points in the children's classes, while the Barlow prizes for art were won by Christine Lund (5—7): Kath­ leen Cooper C8-11V; and Barbara


Wood (11-151.


Blooms : 1, Mrs. Dean; 2, Mrs. Silverwood: 3. Mrs. Johnson. Dahlias: 1. Mrs. Johnson; 2. Mrs. Keighley. Rose : 1. Mrs. T. L. Holgate; 2. Mrs. Ellis; 3, Mrs. Kenyon. Sweet peas : l and 2, Mrs. T. L. Holgatc; 3, Mrs. J. Robinson. Antirrhinums : 2, Mrs. Moorhousc. Bloom : 1, Mrs. Dug- dale: 2, Mrs. Kenyon; 3. Mrs. Moslev. F l o w e r s : 1. Mrs. Keighley; 2, Mrs. Walinsley; 3, Mrs. Sagar. Blooms : 1 and 2. Mrs. J. Robinson; 3. Mrs. T. L. Holgatc. Saucer of flowerheads : 1, Mrs. Keighley: 2 and 3, Mrs. Silverwood. Miniature arrange­ ment: 1, Mrs. Walmsley; 2 and 3. Mrs. Keighley. Spray : 1, Mrs. Sage.r; 2, Mrs. Dean: 3. Mrs. D. Seed. Buttonhole : 1, Mrs. Silver- wood: 2 and 3. Mrs. Sagar. Pot p lan t: 1, Mrs. Ellis; 2, Mrs. Silverwood; 3, Mrs. J. Robinson. Bloom : 1. Mrs. Silverwood: 2, Mrs. J. Robinson; 3, Mrs. Ellis. P lan t: 1. Mrs. Cock; 2 and 3, Miss M. H. Bairstow. Cactus or succulant: 1. Mrs. Barlow: 2, Mrs. T. L. Hoigatc; 3, Mrs. Moor­ housc. Arrangement in Vase : 1. Miss J. Robinson; 2, Mrs. Dean;


Annuals : 2. Mrs. Johnson. RESULTS


3. Mrs. Sngar. Potatoes : 1 and 2, Mrs. Eccies.


Peas: 1. Mrs. T. L. Holgate; 2, Mrs. D. Seed: 3. Mrs. Moorhouse. Turnips or swedes : 1 and 2, Mrs. Silverwood; 3, Mrs. T. L. Hol­ gate. Beetroots : 1 and 2. Mrs. T. L. Holgate: 3. Mrs. Silver- wood. Broad beans: 1 and 2, Mrs. T. L. Holgate; 3, Mrs. Moor- house. Tomatoes : 1 and 2, Mrs. Dean; 3. Mis. Johnson. Salad tea: 1. Miss M. II. Bairstow:'2,


2, Mrs. E. Duckworth; 3. Mrs. Owen. Crochet work: 1 and 2. Mrs. Ellis. Tatting : 1 and 3, Mrs. Entwistle: 2. Miss Hartley. Knit­ wear 3-ply : 1 and 2. Mrs. Ent­ wistle: 3. Mrs. Knowles. Knit­ wear 4-ply : 1, Miss M. H. Bair­ stow; 2. Mrs. Dugdale: 3. Mrs. Keighley. Dressmaking : l. Mrs. J. Spencer; 2. Mrs. R. Robinson: 3. Miss Hartley. Underskirt hand sewn : 1, Mrs. R. Robinson; 2. Mrs. Johnson. Pottery painting : 1. Mrs. D.


: I'lnId who could cope with other subjects and u lmle explaining :eid extra work and study lias Usii'.illv helped enormously.


r,rc b,. understood properly by a ' " Because we are leaving 1


! a tenter at Brooks Mill—sweep- : mg under looms, assisting the : vosivers. and learning to weave j i as best 1 could. However. I still


daughter. Jean, is the wife of Mr. Mellanby. Their son is at school at Barnard Castle and Mrs. Mel­ lanby is a lecturer at Peter­ borough Technical College. She was the first Grammar


Mr. and Mrs. Copeland's


School pupil at Clithcroe to win a State Scholarship.


wanted to learn as much a.s


her daughter, received great benefit from Mrs. Copeland’s encouragement in the education­


Both her son, Roderick, and


al field. Children and young people are


often to be found at "The Pop­ lars." and indeed, while X was there two groups of children ask­ ed if they could take the dog for


a walk. " I shall miss the children,


though 1 expect there will be plenty of children in St. Ives too. The trouble seems to be in Whal- ley that they have nowhere to play except for the small field between George Street and


R I N G S $


Abbey Road, and that is not suitable for the older children to play football and other more vigorous games." " Looking back I can remember


Plain :uki isiucy Weddlne lUn«« m Oct.


Gold nnd Platinum £1-15-0 to £25-0-0 ol E im a e em r n t


18ct.. -2ct.


Hines from £4-10-0 10 £750.


how much I enjoyed my days at school and at evening classes. I wish people today felt the same."


facel.s of life today, apathy has affected education. Perhaps if someone threatened to close the schools and arrest all teachers to make gaining education very difficult it would become very popular indeed.


says Mrs. Copeland. Unfortunately, like many other


rusbridge Jeweller a- uiamotul Merchant r i b b l e EXCURSIONS


CHATBURN Brown Cow


CHESTER .......................................... T 6 TRENTHAM GARDENS ................


SUNDAY. 23rd AUGUST LLANGOLLEN'. BALA LAKE and


WALNEY ISLAND ............................. YORK ami HARROGAIE ...........


1-- 0 « "


CHESTER 7 .0 0 ................................. *? .g P.IBBLE VALLEY ami SEtTLE o 0


HOYLAKE. NEW BRlOlllON niul MONDAY. 24th AUCUST


SOUTHPORT ....... ....... ..........., *•* 3 HARROGATE, R 1 PO N mid FOUNTAINS ABBEY CIRCULAR .2 0


TUESDAY. 25th AUGU ST THE DUKERIES TOUR


SETTLE. MO REC AM BE and BLACKPOOL ......................................


NEW BRIGHTON .............................


Seed: 2. Miss J. Robinson: 3. Mrs. A. Holgate. Something new from something old : 1. Mis. Moorhouse: 2, Mrs. Sngar; 3. Mrs. Wnlmslcy. Any other handi­ craft : 1. Mrs. Johnson: 2. Mrs. A. Holgatc: 3. Mrs. Knowles.


C H IL D R E N ’S C L A S S E S


grasses: 1. Susan Leach; 2. Jennifer Knight. Arrangement wild flowers and grasses: 1. Susan Leach. Shrewsbury bis­ cuits : 1. Susan Leach. Hand­ writing 5—7 : 1. Joyce Isher­ wood: 2. Dawn Lingard; 3. Caron Lingard. Handwriting 8—10: 1. Katherine Leach; 2 and 3, Lesley Butler. Painting or crayoning 5_7 : 1 and 2. Joyce Xsherwood: 3. Christine Lund. Painting or crayoning 8—10 : 1, Stephen Johnson; 2 and 3. Kathleen Cooper. Painting 11—15 : 1. Susan Leach. Handicrafts, girls. 11—15: 1. Susan Wilson; 2, Elizabeth Parker. Handicrafts, boys. 11—15: 1 and 2. David Leach: 3. David Lambert.


Collection wild flowers and FLAG DAY


-kY society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in Clithcroc and surrounding vil­ lages on Saturday ra ise d £178 13s. 6d. Individual totals were :


* FLAG day for the Royal


Mrs. Ellis. Brown eggs : 1, Mrs. R. Robin­


son; 2, Mrs. Silverwood; 3, Mrs. Wilson. Tinted eggs: 1 and 2. Mrs. D. Seed; 3, Mrs. Moorhouse. White eggs: 1 and 2, Mrs. R. Robinson; 3, Mrs. Moorhouse. Soft fruit J am: 1 and 3, Mrs.


Pendleton ............. £1 12 7 Wiswell ................. £3 14 8 Barrow ................ £3 5 9


Downturn!


D. Seed; 2, Mrs. A. Holgate. Hard fruit jam : 1, Mrs. D. Seed; 2, Mrs. Ellis; 3. Mrs. Owen. Fruit or marmalade jelly : 1, Mrs. D.


£1 10s. 6d. raised at a Jumble sale held by two schoolboys, Alan Dowhurst and Roy Briggs.


The amount also included


Clitheroe ................. £118 7 3 Whnlley ................. £37 13 4 Chatburn ............. £10 3 7 Worston


............. £ 1 8 6 ......... £2 7 10


£178 13 6


18 u '4 0 11 0


.


24. KING WILLIAM ST. BLACKBURN T E L . 50100


RED ROSE COFFEE BAR


25, WELLGATE, CLITHEROE (E. SWALES, CLITHEROE, LTD.I


l ’OR MORNING COFFEE. LIGHT REFRESHMENTS


AND


SWALES' FRESHLY MADE ICE CREAM


WEDN E SDA Y , 20th AUGUST SHOWT. '-8 /6


8.0 l^ d LMORECMflBEBCIRCTjLAR ! .' 10 6


^BOLTON^ ABBEY .V b u r n sa l l ’ t'/I F RIDAY . 28th AUGUST GRANGE-OVER-SANDS ................


MORECAMBE ILLUMINATIONS Book at Local office: R IR B L E MOTOR S E R V IC E S LTD.


16. Wcllaate, Clitheroc. Phone 1*6 or at Local Asency:


Mr. Brooks. Park Villas, Whailoy. Phone 2279


14 4 5/6


THESE “Air Spiral" wine glasses arc a highlight of Ihe 1964 range of Bohemian glass from Czechoslovakia and arc now


on sale at two of London's largest stores. Although the air spiral technique has been used by master


glassmakers for over two centuries this is the first time it has been possible to incorporate it in a long, slender-stemmed glass. It is a new and very difficult technique pracUsed solely


in Czechoslovakia and adds two years to the glassmakers normal apprenticeship.


Renovations completed


rJ'lHE renovations lo St. Mary’s RC Church, Chipping, and


the adjoining presbytery have been completed, and officials are hoping that the battle which they have been waging against woodworm for many years is now over.


About 10 years ago the 150-


year-old church had to have its ornutelv decorated root replaced because of the ravages of the worm, blit at that time no proper ceiling was replaced. I t is only now, with inst-allftton of the new


panelled ceiling, that the rofing is completed.


was internally eaten away by the worm, has now been fitted with longer-lasting metal parts.


in addition, the organ, which


been painted a pale blue. The pews, modified some time


To match the ceiling the interior walls of the church have


ago because of the work of the worm, provide seating for about


600 people.As well as the work on the church, the presbytery has been given a new coat of paint, and


rewiring nnd relighting has token place.


People like you..


People like you appreciate the security of the Halifax —.for their savings and investments, or Avhen huying their own homes.


One o f the Halifax offices is near you, and ready to offer you a helpful and efficient service.


Shares and Deposits in the Society are Trustee Investments


, "fid-up Shares HALIFAX


I /come Tax paid ' by the Society.


CLITHEROE 8 King Street. Burniston & Co. Tel: 958


BUILDING SOCIETY Local Agent:


HALIFAX


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