4 The Clilhcroc A live nisei- & Timex, May 22,1964


TRINITY


METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY NEXT, MAY 24th


YOUNG PEOPLE’S DAY


10-30 a.m.


REV. RONALD JOBL1NG 6-0 p.m.


REV. H. WILLIAMS (Fleetwood)


2-0 p.m. LADIES’ CLASS Speaker: MRS. T. CHADWICK


Salem Congregational Church


MARTIN TOP


SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY


JUNE 7th, 1964


CHILDREN’S SERVICE at 10-45 a.m.


Preacher at 2 and 7 p.m.


Rev. MARTIN T. SHEPHERD Special items by the Scholars


PAYTHORNE METHODIST CHURCH sunday" school


ANNIVERSARY MAY 31st Preacher:


2-0 p.m. and 6-0 p.m. REV. J. H. WROE Blackpool


Waddington Methodist Church


ANNUAL CHURCH FESTIVAL


WEDNESDAY, MAY 27th, 1964 Special visit of the


REV. J. E. P. EDWARDS (Preston)


3- 4-


00 p.m.—Divine Worship.


ren 1/6. Bring and Buy Stall.


7-15 p.m.—“ Grand Rally." Rev. J. E. P. Edwards will lecture on


"WESLEY’S WORLD PARISH” Chairman:


MR. REX BRINDLE (Wilpshire)


Collections at Service and Rally Proceeds for Trust Funds____


BARROW CHURCH


(Jollies Memorial Congregaiional) CHILDREN’S


ANNIVERSARY


SUNDAY, MAY 24th Services:


Morning 10-45 a.m. Afternoon 2-15 p.m. Preacher:


REV. T. MARSH (Furlhergate. Blackburn) HARROP MALE CHOIR: The Wood-


plumpton Male Voice Choir visited Harrop Methodist Chapel last week. Mr. A. Moseley of


CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT MAY 24th


10-30 a.m. FAMILY WORSHIP


6-00 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP Preacher: Rev. Alan Gaunt


Manor Hall, Gospel Hall Millthornc Ave., Clilheroe Sunday, May 24th


GOSPEL SERVICE 6-30 p.m.


Speaker: MR. B. DEAN Manchester


Wednesday, May 27th 2-45 p.m.


LADIES’ BRIGHT HOUR


PRAYERS AND BIBLE STUDY 7-45 p.m.


^IMPEWAL 8 ALLROOM NELSON — Telephone 65760


THE BALLROOM OF THE STARS presents


those fabulous new recording stars


Friday night, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Barrowford F.C. presents


30 p.m.—Tea (Adults 2/-, Child­ Tickets 5/-, at the Foyer 5/6 EDEN KANE


the sensational Downbeats ------ Plus ------


(Boys Cry) backed by


those fabulous Warriors


Double late transport to all parts Tickets 6/6, at the Foyer 7/6


and the fantastic Mods Licensed Bars until 10-50


Once again the Imperial Star Club brings you another star of the Hit Parade—Straight from the Ton 50, those H.M.V., M.G.M, Recording Stars


Sunday night, It's Star Night again — 7-30 to 11-0


SAMMY KING AND THE VOLTAIRS


Plus the Ponderosa Cartwrights and the dynamic Saracens Late transport to all parts Tickets 4/6, at the Foyer 5/6


(What's the Secret!


Please note: Use your white membership oards GET WITH IT!_________


CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH YOUTH CLUB


M.C.s: Mr. & Mrs. TOMMY NELSON Licensed Bars till 12-20 Late transport to all parts


Ken Reece & the Swinging Sounds


THE KING BEES and dancing to


CHIPPING


nresentine the ever nonular Dynamic Film and Recording Star


Saturday night, It's Star Night 7-30 to 11-30


JEWELLERY.— Samples of


antique jewellery collected over many years were shown to mem­ bers of C h i p p i n g Women’s Institute by Mr. Leighton of Lancaster last week when he gave a talk an precious stones and jewellery. Mrs. Heane pro­ posed a vote of thanks.


Mrs. Hayhurst presided over


the meeting, and members dis­ cussed and voted on the resolu­ tions for the annual general meeting in London.


The competition for a piece of


antique jewellery was won by Mrs. P. Pye and Mrs. M. Mar- chant.


WHIST.—A whist and domino


drive followed the choosing of the Show Queen at Chipping on Friday.


Winners were Mrs. Pinder,


Mrs. E. Ellison, Mr. F- Lawson, Mrs. Woods, Mr. G. Mercer, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. G. Charnley, Mr. N- Craven, Mrs. Richardson and Mr. D. Rich.


TOSSIDE ANNIVERSARY__The annual 50/50 DANCE


IN THE LOWER HALL SATURDAY, MAY 30th 7-30 p.m. to 11-00 p.m.


Dancing to one of Blackburn’s Dynamic Groups NOSMO KINGS (Accrington)


EMBASSY TRIO BAND (Darwen)


ADMISSION BY TICKET ONLY 4/6 Right of Admission Reserved


Tickets available (price 4/6) from: Mr. M. Corlctt, 11, Peel Park Avenue; Miss J. Hincks, 23, Lowergate, Clitheroe; Miss E. Crab­ tree, 18, Chatburn Road, Clitheroe; and at the Lower Hall, Saturday, May 30th, 2-0—5-0 p.m.


Please note—Protective Caps (on Sale at the Door) to be worn with Stiletto Heels.


Whit Sunday Anniversary ser­ vices were held at Mount Zion Congregational Church when large congregations attended.


The preacher at both sendees


was Mr. Robert Hands of Bolton-lc-Sands, and the organist was Mrs. W. Capstick.


Anthems were sung at the


evening sendees by the three Misses Bancroft, and tea was provided by visitors and friends.


WISWELL COSMETICS.—Mrs. Higgs, of


of Pleasington, a representative of a well known cosmetic firm gave a talk on make-up and care of the skin to members of Wis- well Women’s Institute at their May meeting held in Barrow School last week. Mrs I. Thomp­ son was the model, and thanks were expressed by Mrs. Haydock.


The vice-president, Mrs. M.


Mosley was in the chair and welcomed the new members Mrs. Finch, Mrs. F r a n c i s , Mrs. Swindle, and Mrs. Eglin, and Mrs. Whittaker of Barrow.


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS CRICKET CLUB Will all Ladies


who arc interested in assisting


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS CRICKET CLUB please attend a


MEETING in the Club Refreshment Room on


THURSDAY, 28th MAY or contact,


The Secretary, “ Oakfield,” Whalley Road. Barrow. During the social time a com­


petition for guessing the names of cosmetic adverts was held, the wdnners being Mrs Whit­ taker and Miss T. Winsor.


The monthly competition for


the prettiest perfume container was won by: 1, Mrs. Horner; 2, Mrs. Haydock; 3, Mrs. Rudgyard. The mystery parcel went to


Mrs Down. KNOWLE GREEN


DRAMA.—Members of Pendle­


ton Women’s Institute we r e guests at the meeting of Knowle Green and Dutton Institute on Monday.


They heard a talk with drama­


tic extracts about the Brontes by Miss M. R. Prest, who was thanked by Mrs. Wilson, the vice president.


There was an exhibition of cut BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE


v a


o .J. P S tl


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MAYOR’S SUNDAY 24tli MAY, 1964


The Worshipful the Mayor (Mr. Councillor John Hall, J.P.)


proposes to attend Divine Service at St. James’s Parish Church, Clitheroe, on SUNDAY MORNING, the 24th May instant, and trusts he may be accompanied In procession to the Church by residents, and in particular by those serving in a public capacity or in the various social and welfare organisations in the Borough. Service commences at 10-30 a.m.


The place of assembly is in the Castle Grounds between the


O' m re H


main entrance and the Bandstand, and organised bodies attend­ ing as such should report to the Police Officers marshalling the procession and be assembled by 9-50 a.m, prompt. The Mayor will receive in the Castle Offices from 9-35 a.m.


H. L. SAGAR, Town Clerk.


glass, and the evening ended with a supper and games.


SLAIDBURN Y.F.C.—Members of Slaidburn


Y-F.C. met at Hill House Farm. Grindleton, home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bibby, last week and judged pedigree friesian cattle and half-bred sheep.


Master judges were Messrs. R.


Clark and L. Hanson for cattle, and L. Hanson and E. Raw for sheep.


Winners were, seniors: 1, G.


Pittman; 2, G. Harrison; 3, J. Whitwell. Juniors; 1, D. Wad- dington; 2, D. Harrison; 3, Jim Townson.


Thanks were expressed by W.


Townson and J. Townson. ANNIVERSARY. — Anniver­


sary services were held at Slaid­ bum Methodist Church on Sun­ day, the preacher at both ser­ vices being the Rev- H. F. Rey­ nolds, of Ashton, Preston.


Mr. Arthur Jones, of Clitheroe,


was guest organist and offerings were for trust funds.


COLLIDED WITH


CYCLIST A CLTTHEROE motorist who was alleged to have collided


with a cyclist at the junction of Whalley Road and Greenacre Street, was fined £5 for driving without due care and attention and his licence endorsed at Clitheroe yesterday. Inspector P. B. Jackson, prose­


cuting, alleged that the cyclist was thrown over the bonnet of the car, driven by John C. Cook (61), of Woone Lane, Clitheroe, and was slightly injored. In a letter to the court, Cook


stated that his vision must have been obscured by a parked car.


RIDING CLUB


MEMBERS’ SUCCESS


TT was a good day at Great Harwood show on Saturday for


the North East Lancashire Rid­ ing Club, whose pony team was placed second in the team event for the second year in succession. Helen Balmforth, on "Jack O'


Diamonds,” Susan Tomlinson on "Barney's Pride” and Pat Wright on “Cheekie Boy," formed the team, while another team from the club, Mrs. E. M. Sycamore on "Pym," Catherine Turner on Mr. R. Atkinson’s “Dinkum," and Susan Tomlinson, on “Legacy,” took third place. The team also gained a third


at the Royal Lancashire Show last year and first at the Aire


Valley Jumping Show, Bingley, this year.


COLLISION IN DARK


A motorist driving in darkness


in Albert Street, Low Moor, felt his off-side wing come into con­ tact with a parked car. This was stated at Clithcroe


yesterday when Vincezo Tudiseo, of Albert Street, was fined £1 for leaving his car without light and £3 for allowing the car to stand


on the off-side of the road during darkness. In a letter to the court he said


that he normally parked his car in the garage but had been busy at home and had forgotten about the car.


Lane Ends opened the evening, and the choir sang items before a large attendance including a number of people who had come by special coach from Clitheroe, Low Moor and Grindleton.


About 120 people attended,


and the proceeds in aid of church funds, amounted to £22.


HURST GREEN WHIT MONDAY: A whist and


domino drive followed by a dance took place in St. Joseph’s School, Hurst Green on Monday evening. Father N. Wilson pre­ sented the prizes. Winners were: Ladies, 1, Miss M. Ainsworth; 2, Miss Susan Slater; 3. Mrs. J. Myerscough. Gents, 1. Mr. E. Salisbury; 2, Mr. J. Slater; 3, Mr. C. Haworth. Dominoes, 1, Doreen Hargreaves; 2, David Whalley; 3, Graham Young; 4, Katherine


Bolton. The All Stars Band played for


dancing. The winner of a competition


was Mrs. Read. The prizes for the highest


scores throughout the season went to: Ladies, Mrs. A. Bolton; G e n t s : Mr. E. Salisbury; Dominoes: Master W. Bailey.


RADIO: A presentation of a


transistor radio and a money gift will be made on Sunday after­ noon, May 31, to Father M. Mooney, parish priest of St. Peter’s, Stonyhurst. who has retired for health reasons.


More than £40 was raised for


the gifts at a whist and domino drive held by parishioners last week.


READ FASHION.—Arranged by the


Ladies’ Circle, a fashion show was presented by a Padiham outfitter's in Read Congrega­ tional School last week. Mrs. Southern was commere


• and about 130 people were' pre­ sent.


A presentation was made to


Mrs. Barlow who has retired after three years as secretary of the circle.


WHIST DRIVE. — Mrs. T.


Waddicor won the special prize and Mrs. Kay presented prizes at a whist drive in the Conserva­ tive Club, Read, on Tuesday. Winners were: Ladies: 1, Mrs. E. Howarth;


Mrs. Maxwell. LANGHO


cons., Mrs. E. Pirt. Gents: 1. Mr. Kenyon; cons.,


A


THE WEEK’S OBITUARY MR. A. WEBSTER


WELL - KNOWN baritone singer in his younger days,


Mr. Albert Webster of 33 Newton Street, Clitheroe, died at home on Friday, aged 78. Mr. Webster and his wife Ann


wlio died about eight weeks ago, celebrated their golden wedding in 1958, with a small celebration


at home, in the street in which Mr. Webster was born. He was associated with Moor


Lane Methodist Chapel until its closure and then with Trinity. He was a member of the Moor Lane choir since 1900 and was presented with an illuminated address in 1950 in appreciation of his 50 years' service.


Mr. Webster used to say that


he did not know a schoolroom in the district that he had not sung


in! Mr. Webster used to be a mill


worker. A twister and drawer, he worked for over 20 years at the Commercial Mill, and later spent about the same length of time at Foulsykes Mill.


He was on munitions work at


Clayton-ie-Moors during the war and in 1946 went to Chatbum Mill from which he retired about ten years ago.


WHITE ELEPHANT. — Orga­


nised by Langho, Billington and Dinckley Women Conservatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Douglas, of Hacking Hall, Elker Lane, Billington, a bring-and- buy sale on white elephant stall on Wednesday raised about £70 for the branch's funds. The sale was opened in the


afternoon by Mrs. H. Nuttall and in the evening by Mr. T. Mark.


Prizes for competitions were


given by local rural district and parish councillors.


RIBCHESTER. — Members of


Billington and Langho Women’s Institute heard a very lively and


informative talk on "Roman Ribchester” by Mrs. E. Tyson,


the curator of Ribchester Museum. Mrs. Tyson gave a detailed description of the Roman fort and interesting relics found there. •When the River Ribble changed


its course and swept away part of the fort the stones were used to build the church and some local halls for the gentry. Mrs. Tyson was thanked for


her talk by Mrs. Whalley. Tlie competition for an In­


teresting heirloom was won by Mrs. Green, second Mrs. Middle- ton and third Mrs. Tomlinson.


LADIES' COMMITTEE. - A


whist and domino drive was held in St. Leonard’s School yesterday week, organised by the Ladies’ Committee of the School Building Fund Committee. Prize winners were: Ladies, Mrs. Brad­ ley, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Maddox. Gents, Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Aspin, Mr. Woodend. Dominoes. Mrs. Manley, Mrs. Bliss, Miss Bliss.


BAKERY.—Twenty-five mem­ A 21-YEARS-OLD man who bers of Dunsop Bridge Women’s


DUNSOP BRIDGE had been ill for a long time.


Institute travelled to Preston on Wednesday evening to tour the Wonderioaf bakery. They were shown the whole


process of modern bread pro­ duction, from tile arrival of the flour to the packing of the loaves. A vote of thanks to the firm’s


representatives was proposed by Mrs. G. Metcalf, and the outing was arranged by Mrs. J. Dowle.


Mr. John Joseph McNally, of 20,. Whitewell Drive, Clitheroe, died in hospital on Friday.


'i Mr. McNally, who was bom in Clitheroe, was associated with


SERVED


COUNCIL OVER 30 YEARS


'J’ HE happy relationship which exists in the


Clitheroc area among local authorities was stressed by the Mayor of Clitheroe (Alder­ man E. Crossley) at a dinner held at the Spread Eagle


Hotel, Sawley. Alderman Crossley said that


although the three authorities in the area sometimes had differ­ ences of opinions, in most cases there was a healthy spirit of co-operation. Several important charitable causes had benefited as a result and many important decisions had been taken to­


gether. The dinner was given by the


chairman of Bowland Rural Council (Councillor Tom Robin­ son) and guests included visitors from Clitheroe Borough and Clitheroe Rural Councils.


Alderman Crossley, who was


responding to a toast to “ the guests,” congratulated Council­


lor Robinson on his long record of service to the public.


" Father ” of Bowland Coun­


cil, Councillor Robinson, a retired farmer who has spent his life In the Tosside area, has been a member of the council for more than 30 years.


Alderman Crossley, who was


attending his last official func­ tion as Mayor of Clitheroe, men­ tioned that in his two years’ term of office he had been called upon to make more than 500 speeches.


Mr. W' Carey Chatbum, editor


of the Advertiser and Times, who also replied to the toast, said there was also a happy relationship between the local authorities and the Press. Mr. Chatbum said that al-


rhough there was in these days a great deal of talk about the value of big units, it would be a sad day for England if people with local knowledge and experi­ ence of the countryside dis­ appeared from the scene of local government. Many people thought of Eng­


land in terms of big cities and Jorge urban areas, but the countryside with its green fields „nd countless villages, repre­ sented to his mind, the true entrit ’of Britain. As guardians of the countryside, members of Bowland Council had the res­ ponsibility- of guarding that


heritage- The toast was proposed by


councillor R- Williamson and me clerk to the Council (Mr.


L. D- Telford) acted as toast­ master.


Keen on shooting, he was a


few years ago often to be seen out with his dogs, and counted most of the farmers, bailiffs and game-keepers in the Ribble and Hod de r Valleys among his friends.


Another of his interests was


pigeon fancying. With his brother-in-law, the late Mr. John Bell, he kept pigeons for about 50 years.


Mr. Webster is survived by a


married son, Jack. Tiie service and interment took place on Wednesday at


West B r a d f o r d Methodist Church.


MR. A. LAYCOCK


Division and Waddington Read­ ing Room, Mr. Arthur Laycock, of 30. Waddow View, Wadding­ ton died last Wednesday week aged 71 Mr. Laycock. who had not been


A MEMBER of the Conserva­ tive’s Committee Skipton


in good healtli for a long time, retired to Waddington from Mytton Hall Farm, Whalley, where he and his wife Nora, who died three years ago, had farmed for many years. At Waddington Reading Room,


where he had been a member for some years, the flag flew at


half mast. Mr. Laycock leaves three children, Mr. Alan Laycock of Mvtton Hall Farm, Mrs. R. Tiliotson of Sawley and Mrs. Doris W h i t b y of Ontario, Canada. The service took place at


Mytton Church on Saturday. MR. J. J. MCNALLY


St. Michael and St. John’s RC Church, Lowergate, Clitheroe.


mother and father Mr. and Mrs. J. McNally and five sisters.


Mr. McNally is survived by his Requiem mass was said at St.


Michael and St. John’s RC Church on Tuesday prior to in­


terment at St. J o s e p h ’s Cemetery. MRS. D. GREEN


TJESIDENTS in Grindleton were shocked and sorry to


hear of the sudden death at her home on Tuesday of Mrs. Dorothy Green, of 2, Meadow- side. She was 39.


Mrs. Green, whose maiden


name was Jackson, was a native of the village and had taken a keen interest in village life and in the Methodist Church, until her health became poor about 10 years ago.


Until about 12 years ago she


was employed in the office of Clitheroe Shirtings at Grindle­ ton.


Her husband, Mr. Sam Green,


is associated with many of the district organisations and is the "Advertiser and Times" corres­ pondent for Grindleton.


Mrs. Green is also survived by


an eighteen-years-old daughter, Vivian.


Cremation will take place at


Accrington tomorrow. MISCELLANEOUS SALES BR0ADL00M


AXMINSTER & WILTON FITTED


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


Widths from 27 ins. to 6 yards Example: 5 x 4 yards £27/10/0 Delivered and fitted free


TAPSELL & WEST


89. LEEDS ROAD. NELSON Tel. 62816. Also at Sklpton


PIANO TUNING and repairing by experts; 35 years’ experience; P.C. receives prompt attention.—Sharp, 42, New Bank Road. Blackburn. Phone Blakewater 43180.


RE-UPHOLSTERY. Save Middle­ man’s profit. We re-cover your treasured 3-piece as new for as little as £10. Chairs £3. Over 100 patterns for your choice. Work­ manship first class and guaranteed. Collections and deliveries free. Phone or write today and wc will be pleased to call evenings at your convenience. Distance no object.— Beakbane, 68, Sandygate, Burnley. Tel. 7188.


PRAM SERVICE. Hoods rc-covercd: new aprons; wheels re-tyred and repaired.—A. E. Hargreaves, Moor Lane and Woone Lane, CUtheroe. Tel. 683.


SHIPS CARPETS


New condition, all sizes. Many soiled bargains and Carpets at sale prices. Just a word to those looking for large and odd-sized carpets. Now in stock: 6 x 4, 54 x 4, 54 x 34, 5 x 4, 5 x 31. 5 x 3, 41 x 4, 41 X 3i. 41 X 21. 4 X 4, 4 X 3}, t 4 x 21. 31 x 21. etc., etc. All pile


£u ft e d through Carpets from 6/10/0: 4 x 3s from £12.


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


TAPSELL Sc WEST LIMITED “ The Old Firm ” Opposite New Inn


89, LEEDS ROAD. NELSON Also at


No. 15, BELMONT BRIDGE SKIPTON


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


THREE B E D R O OM SUITES, 1 double, 2 single. One three piece suite. 10 tables. 20 dining room chairs. — Apply Victoria Hotel, Clitheroc.


COURTESY ON THE ROADS—Can save lives and suffering. Watch for Road Courtesy Week—in JUNE.


SEW THE ELECTRIC WAY! Let us convert your sewlng machine to an


attractive electric portable model. Price only £12 10s. Od. which in­ cludes electric motor, needle light, footcontrol and handsome carrying case. Collection and delivery all districts.—The Walter Thomason Sewing Centre. 72/74, Scotland Road Nelson. Phone 62122.


CYRIL LORD CARPETS. For latest samples, prices and measurements


ring Whalley 2233 or write 3, Rid- dlngs Lane, Whalley.


ANY MAKE OF SEWING-MACHINE repaired, cleaned and oiled or completely overhauled. Satisfac­ tion guaranteed. — The Walter Thomason Sewing Centre, 72/74, Scotland Road, Nelson, Ring Nelson 62122 for Immediate attention.


YOUR old electric cleaner may be taken as full deposit when you buy a new 1064 Hoover Constellation cleaner for only 2s. lOd. weekly. Cosh price £19 12s. 9d., deposit £1 19s. 3d., 156 weekly payments of 2s. lOd. from Telehire, phone Clitheroe 1444.


YOU CAN BE COURTEOUS—Try it during Road Courtesy week.—in JUNE.


CLITHEROE ROAD COURTESY WEEK—For ALL road users—in JUNE.


CORNER HOUSE. KING LANE, CLITHEROE. Good selection Vls- cana skirts, knickers and panties.


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


SLAZENGER RACKET. As new. £2 10s.—Wood, 33, Wellgate, Clitheroe.


M.C.B. " ALLWIN ” PRAM for sale. Also Car Seat, High Chair, Tri-ang Trike.—14. Newton Street, CUtheroe (after 6-30 p.m.).


REFRIGERATORS — once-in-a-ltfe- tlme chance to snap up famous- name fridges at electrifying reduc­ tions. Telehires showroom must be cleared at once to make room for new season's stock. Limited quan­ tity—example: Electrolux L.B. 25 (2.6 c.f.). usual price £68 5s. Od. going for £57 Is. Od. Special H.P.


terms available and your old fridge may be accepted as full deposit.—Telchire Clitheroc 1444.


M.C.B. PEDIGREE PRAM for sale, with detachable body. £12. Also Carrlcot £2. Both in excellent condition. — 33, Secdall Avenue, Clitheroc.


RUS8RIDGE—You can choose any article In stock—Watches, Clocks, Rings, Cutlery—and pay for It weekly.—Rusbrldge, Jewellers, 24, King William Street, Blackburn.


1958 A55 AUSTIN CAMBRIDGE. Tweed grey, led interior, recent overhaul, good condition all round, many extras. £260.—1. College Cot­ tages, Newton, Clitheroe. Tel. Slaidburn 661.


CORNER HOUSE. KING LANE. CLITHEROE. Ladies spun silk floral nightgowns, Ws, WX and OS.


PERSONAL


BARCLEY COR8ETIERE (Re*.) MRS. LAMBERT. “ Kiloran." RadeolyfFe St., Clitheroe


ROOF REPAIR8, Pointing. Concret­ ing.—G. Pollard. 1. Central Avenue,


Clitheroe. Tel. 610.


NEATEX LIMITED A LIMITED NUMBER OF


YOUNG LADIES ARE REQUIRED FOR


WAREHOUSE DUTIES


Clean work in clean and pleasant surroundings. Successful applicants will have initiative and a conscientious interest in the work which they arc doing. Apply in the first instance by letter to:—


NEATEX LIMITED HENTHORN WORKS, CLITHEROE TWO EXPERIENCED


MOTOR MECHANICS AND ONE


AUTO ELECTRICIAN REQUIRED


TOP WAGES FOR THE RIGHT MAN


SUPERANNUATION AND YEARLY BONUS SCHEME


Applications giving full particulars of experience to


WELLGATE MOTORS LTD. WELLGATE


CLITHEROE :: TEL. 1212 NEATEX LIMITED


A newly formed company In Clitheroe requires a


CASHIER/


LEDGER CLERK This is a responsible and Interesting position with scope for initiative.


Application by letter to: The Financial Director


NEATEX LIMITED HENTHORN WORKS CLITHEROE


PART TIME PHYSIOTHERAPIST or remedial gymnast required.—Apply by letter to Hon. Secretary, Clith­ eroe Physiotherapy Centre, 2, New Market Street, Clitheroe.


WAITER WANTED. Weekends. 3 nights.—Kings Arms, Bawdlands, ClTtheroe. Tel. 450.


BLACKBURN AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE


CLITHEROE HOSPITAL. CLITHEROE


NEWLY UPGRADED 14 BEDDED ADMISSION WARD


STAFF NURSE AND S.E.N. required for this new ward for female geriatric patients. Rehabilitation Unit (with separate staff) Is attached to the ward.


TWO DOMESTIC ASSISTANTS re­ quired. full-time, Extra pay for weekend work.


Applications to Matron.


BRAMLEY MEADE MATERNITY HOME. WHALLEY


ONE S.E.N. required, part-time.


ONE NURSING AUXILIARY re­ quired. part-time. Applications to Matron.


The above posts are subject to SITUATIONS WANTED


MOTHER’S HELPS. Cooks, House­ keepers, household helps wanted, posts everywhere.—Baxter's Agency, 28, Prlcstgatc, Peterborough.


LOCAL GOVERNMENT OFFICER with car and phone, desires aug­ ment income, evenings or Saturday mornings, offering experience as Cashier. Office Manager, Stock Controller. Typist. Book-keeper and allied positions.—Write Box No. N5, Advertiser and Times.


POULTRY AND EGGS


LIVE POULTRY reqd.. top prices S. Townson. Tel. Slaldburn 271.


LIVESTOCK


PEDIGREE LARGE WHITE BOAR for sale.—D. Walmsley, East View, Newton. Tel. Slaldburn 259.


Whitley Council salary scales and conditions of service.


DOBBY


WEAVERS WANTED


JAMES DEWHURST & SON (Clitheroe) Ltd.


SHAWBRIDGE MILL TEL. CLITHEROE 215


TRUTEX HEAD OFFICE


Trutex invite applications for an


INTERESTING


CLERICAL POSITION


which will shortly become vacant


Do you possess an aptitude for figures?


Have you had some experience of clerical work?


Arc you looking for a congenial position with an expanding company?


Can you work best in a friendly atmosphere?


Would you appreciate three weeks annual holiday?


If you can answer YES to these questions and would like to know more about the position—or if you arc a young girl willing to learn—please write to jhc Per­ sonnel Manager.


TRUTEX HEAD OFFICE GRINDLETON


CLITHEROE


CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE


CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL. WHALLEY, NR. BLACKBURN


Vacancies exist for men and women aged between 18 and 45 years for employment in the nursing grades as follows:—


STUDENT NURSES: Salary scale, age 21 years and over. £490—£546 per annum, with Proficiency Allowance of £40 on passing Preliminary Examination and £50 on passing Final Examin­ ation.


NURSING ASSISTANTS: Sa l a r y scale, age 21 years and over. £490—£630 per annum.


National Health Service sick-pay and pension schemes. Good working con­ ditions. Applications to the Matron or Chief Male Nurse as appropriate. Applicants wishing to call personally should make a prior appointment— telephone Whalley 2121.


YOUNG GIRL required for general office work, must be able to type. Canteen facilities available. Clith­ eroe resident only. Apply in writing


WAITER required.—Royal Oak Hotel Clitheroe.


LOOMER REQUIRED.—Apply Stone- brldgc Cotton Manufacturing Co. Ltd., Victoria Mill, Chatburn.


EXPERIENCED FITTER required for Modern Fleet of Bedford Diesel Coaches. Good pay and conditions. —Apply Chief Engineer, Robinson’s Tours, Park Garages. Great Har­ wood. Tel. 3015.


CARPENTER AND JOINER required on an agricultural estate at Dun­ sop Bridge. Clitheroe. Good house provided with all services. Perma­ nent position if satisfactory—Apply giving age and details of previous employment to the Clerk o f Works,


Duchy of Lancaster Estate Office. Forton, Preston.


CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE CALDERSTONES H08PITAL WHALLEY, NR. BLACKBURN


Advertisements for


THE PRESTON GUARDIAN LANCS EVENING POST AND ALL OTHER NEWSPAPERS


CAN STILL BE TAKEN AND INSERTED FROM


THE CLITHEROE OFFICE Tel. 407


A vacancy exists in the administra­ tive offices at the above hospital for a competent shorthand typist of good education. Salary according to age rising to a maximum of £696 per annum. Good career prospects in the National Health Service. Super­ annuate appointment. Health Ser­ vice conditions. Good working con- dltions and canteen facilities. Subject to satisfactory medical examination. Applications to the


1 1 *


SITUATIONS VACANT tEfjc Clitfjeroe TRAINED CRAFTSMEN


Owing to our ever increasing business, and the addition of further modern equipment • and machinery, we are now in a position to offer the following immediate vacancies


§ LINOTYPE OPERATOR % MACHINE MINDER • HAND COMPOSITOR


Full and permanent employment, some overtime, 5 day week, own pension scheme, grade one wages. Apply General Manager,


BLACKBURN TIMES


SMertisier & fEimt i FRIDAY, MAY 22. 1964


LOCAL NEWS


J^OCAL petitions are being organised in Clitheroe to


be sent to the Home Secre­ tary, urging him to ask the Queen if she will extend her preogative of mercy to save the life of Joseph Wilson M a s t e r s, a 22 - years - old Clitheroe labourer, sentenced to death for the murder of 75- years-old James Littler, a retired bricklayer, of Derby Street, Clitheroe. A new date of execution,


originally fixed for today, has been given as Friday, June 5. Mr. W. D. Greenwood,


solicitor for Masters, told the “Advertiser and Times” that he had been in contact with the Home Office, seeking to save Masters’ life and to poinl out facls about Maslers that were not brought out at his trial. A number of prominent


people in Clitheroe h a v e written to the Home Secretary urging that Masters should not be executed. Mr. Greenwood has asked


that people with similar views should contact him at the office of Steele and Son, Castlegate, Clitheroe, where appropriate forms may be


obtained. *


# *


' J ’ lPS for decorating a room were given to members


of Clitheroe and District branch of the Lancashire Ladies’ Social Section of the Naiional Farmers’ Union at


their meeting last week. Tile paint firm representa­


branch funds by a coffee evening on Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Taylor, of Rad-


holme Laund Farm, Whitewell. *


* * A TALK on antique jewellery by Mr. P. Leighton, of Lan­


caster, at the Whitewell Hotel, was the final event of the Spring programme of Clitheroe and District branch ladies’ social section of the National Farmers' Union. The Autumn programme will


begin in August. A coffee evening at the home


of Mr. and Mrs. M. Taylor, of Radholme Laund Farm, White- well. raised £27 for branch funds.


Thvce motorists who left their # * *


cars without lights in Whalley were each fined £1 at Clitheroe


yesterday. They were John G. Hindle, of


the Staff Block, Caldcrstones Hospital, whose car was found without lights in Church Lane; Frank Barlow, of St. Mary's Drive, Langho, was alleged to have committed the offence in King Street; and Henry P. In­ man. of Meadow Street, Great Harwood, who was summond for parking without lights in George


’’ Street.


A PPLICATIONS for the trans- fer of the licences of two


Clitheroe hotels, one Barrow hotel and one Whalley hotel were granted by Clitheroe


Magistrates yesterday. Thev were; S w a n Hotel.


Whali’ev, from William Albert Duckworth to Dennis Bose; Bay Horse Hotel, Barrow, from Mal­ colm McDonald Young to Jona­ than Nield; Red Lion Hotel, Clithcroe, from John Wilson Brennand to Colin Leigh and Victoria Hotel, CUtheroe, from Francis Parker Morris to James


Lesser. sh


Everybody’s guide to National


Insurance: What you pay—What you get


> V HAT does "retirement" U mean? Do widows pay


contributions? Who can be con­ tracted out of the graduated part of the national insurance scheme? Answers to these and oilier questions, and much more information, ave contained in a new edition of the booklet “Evcrvbody’s Guide to National


Insurance.” it can be bought at Govern­


to—Richard Briggs and Sons Ltd., Bankfield Quarries, Clitheroe.


ment bookshops, all local Pen­ sions and National Insurance Offices, or through any booksel­


ler. price 9d. (by post lid.). This 48-page guide, prepared


bv the Ministry of Pensions and Naiional Insurance and the Cen­ tral Office of Information, des­ cribes briefly Uie system of national insurance and the main points of the various benefits, and explains how retirement pensions and contributions bear n relation to an employee's enrn-


'" in a foreword. Mr. Richard Wood, Minister of Pensions and National Insurance, says that


during the last fifty jenrs a c omp r e h e n s i v e scheme of national insurance has been


gradually developed to become the central feature of our system of social security. The scheme provides a secure base from which contributors and iheir emplovcrs are able to make fur­ ther provision for their own spe­


cial needs. He adds- “ The system is


bound to be complicated because of the need to be fair to every­ one. whatever his or her particu­ lar circumstances. This is why it. is so important to know what are our rights and duties under


Group Secretary not later than 1st June, 1964.


MARRIED MAN wanted for general farm work. Good house available, § 2 . bus route.—Apply H. Horse-


TeidC^nnenU ank Foulrldse’


LADY (25—45) wanted as general assistant in home and business.


R suitable applicants.—Hodgsons , efreshment Trailers. Newton.


Phone Slaidburn 207,


£ { }L i time* weekdays. Also girl school leaver. Good home and pay


The booklet, explains the


operation of the two schemcsof national insurance _ Ule main


scheme (compulsory for nearly everyone) and the '"diwtrlal


injuries scheme (compulsojr for everyone working for an emplo-■ gives tire rates of contribu­


and benefits, the condltlons on which they are paid and how and when to claim them.


tions and says who P“7» It sets out the rates of pensions


^ at up


tives who gave a talk on the subject, were thanked by Mrs. P. Bleazard. About £27 was raised for


In Cou


fr


of


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