4 The Clilhcroc Advertiser <£ Times, January 24,1964


p


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


" SUNDAY NEXT, JAN. 26th „


10-30 a.m.


REV. RONALD JOBLING 6-0 p.m.


REV. JAMES BELL CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY, JAN. 26th 10-30 a.m. Family Worship.


6-0 p.m. Evening Worship. Preacher:


SPECIAL V IS IT OF THE REV.


KATHLEEN M. HENDRY B.A., B.D.


Chairman of the Lancashire Congregational Union_____


MANOR HALL (GOSPEL HALL) Millthorac Avenue, Clitheroc


SUNDAY, JAN. 26th Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker: MR. G. GORTON, Blackburn


WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29th


Women’s Bright Hour Annual Tea 2-45 p.m. Speaker: MISS G. LOWNDES, N. Rhodesia


THURSDAY, JAN. 30th


Children's Happy Hour 6-15 p.m.


THE METHODIST CHURCH WADDINGTON


A COFFEE EVENING


and BRING & BUY STALL will be held in


THE SCHOOLROOM on


WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29th from 7-30 p.m. to 9 p.m.


Films will be shown by the Rev. Dr. T. C. Borthwick


ADMISSION 1/6


‘ Proceeds for L.P.M.A. Aggregate Funds


SAWLEY W.l. ; B R IT ISH SA ILORS ASSOC.


: WHIST & DOMINO -


DRIVE to be held in THE SCHOOL


MONDAY, FEB. 10th 7-30 p.m.


ADMISSION 3/- including refreshments


PROGR ESS IVE SP IR ITU A L IST CHURCH


GREENACRE STREET JUMBLE SALE


FRIDAY, JAN. 31st Doors open 7-30 p.m. ADMISSION 3d. Refreshments


TILL0TS0N L IM IT ED


WOLSELEY, M O R R IS & M.G. RETAIL DEALERS


QUALITY USED CARS


1963 (April) FORD Anglia De­ luxe Saloon. Grey, one owner, heater, washers. Absolutely perfect .. £455


1963 (Jan.) M O R R IS 1100 4-door Deluxe Saloon. Connaught green, one owner, heater, washers, etc. Just as new £565


1962 (July) WOLSELEY Hornet. Damask red/pale ivory, one owner, 16,000 miles, heater, washers, etc. Just as new £425


1962 FORD C o r t i n a 2-door Deluxe Saloon. Blue, one .owner. 11,000, heater, etc. Excellent condition .. £495


1962 (May) FORD Anglia Deluxe Saloon. Grey, one owner, heater, washers, low mile­ age. Immaculate condition throughout. Choice of two £380


1962 Scries (Nov. ’61) AUSTIN Mini 7 Deluxe Saloon. Black


and red, heater, washers, etc. Excellent cond. .. £325


1962 (June) AUSTIN A60 Deluxe Saloon. Grey, one owner, heater, washers, etc. Excel­ lent cond. Choice of 4 £560


.


1960 (Jan) M O R R IS 1000 2 door Saloon. Black, heater, washers, etc. Good con- dition ........................ £320


1960 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe Sal. Pale lemon, heater, seat covers, etc. Excellent con­ dition ........................ £395


1960 (February) V A U X H A L L Victor Deluxe Saloon. Black and grey, one owne r , heater, washers, etc. Good condition .................... £325


-


• '


, 1958 Series FORD Anglia Deluxe Saloon. Blue, only two owners, heater. Very good condition for year .. £175


1958 Series M O R RIS Cowley Saloon, clarendon grey, one owner.'heater, etc. Excellent condition


“ Manchester Road BURNLEY


Telephone 2201


OPEN 9 a.m. to 6-30 p.m. MONDAY TO SATURDAY


. H.P. and Exohanges a pleasure THE SUMMIT


WHALLEY


was held in the Sunday School, Whalley. About £15 was raised for the Sunday school funds of the Methodist Chinch.


for Christian Unity which is being held in Whalley this week ends tomorrow.


PRAYER.—The week of Prayer


of a holiday they spent in South Africa last year was given by Mr. and Mrs. V. Goss at the meeting of Whalley Women’s Institute last week. The talk was illustrated by


coloured films taken by Mr. and Mrs. Goss. They were thanked by Mrs. J. Haworth.


Pape organised a roll call of members to describe their fav­ ourite holiday—and why it was a favourite holiday.


on how to keep warm, and the result of this is to be announced at the next meeting. During the social time Mrs.


SLAIDBURN


Wliitwell, introduced Miss Hol­ den and she was thanked by Mr. J. Pinder. A short business meet­ ing followed.


the Dutch firm sponsoring the tour were also shown, Mr. Peter Holden being projectionist. The club chairman, Mr. John


old Slaidburn family, Mrs. Alice ("Cissie”) Westall, wife of Mr. Walter Westall, of Hammerton, Hollins Lane, Accrington, died at her home on Saturday. Mrs. Westall, whose maiden


OBITUARY.— A member of an


illustrated by coloured slides, was described to Slaidburn Young Farmers on Monday evening by Miss Marie Holden, of Hurst Green, who had made a tour of Holland with other Young Far­ mers. Slides showing the products of


HOLLAND.— A visit to Holland


absence of Lady Worsley-Taylor and welcomed several n e w- members. The competition was for a hint


Mrs. A. Rigby presided in the


Jewish People and tomorrow they are for the extension of Christ’s Kingdom throughout the world. SOUTH AFRICA.—An account


priest ot the English Martyrs R.C. Church, the Rev. Fr. F. Tierney, Anglican, and Metho­ dists have been joining in pri­ vate prayer with the Roman Catholics. Today’s prayers are for the


At the request of the'parish On Saturady a Jumble sale WADDINGTON


ing of Waddington Methodist Women's Fellowship yesterday week, Mrs. B a r g h welcomed two ladies who were present for the first time.


wi f e of the superintendent minister, who presided, and the speaker, Mrs. J. T. C. Baker, wife of the Vicar of Waddington, who gave a talk about the Book of Psalms.


Urey were Mrs. R. Jobling,


Haworth, read a letter of thanks from Sister Stanley for gifts sent to Queens Hall. Blackburn.


The s e c r e t a r y , Miss H.


weekly whist drive in Wadding­ ton Reading Room were:


WEEKLY.—Winners at the


Mrs. E. Moore; Cons., Mrs. A. Smith. Gents: 1, Mrs. A. Under­ wood: 2, Mrs. C. Bishop; Cons., Mrs. M. Jackson.


Ladies: 1, Mrs. W. Wright; 2, BILLINGTON


experiences in America was given by Dr. F. Krattcr to mem­ bers of Billington and Langho Women's Institute when they met in St. Leonard's School on Monday.


AMERICA.—An account of his


he thought in spite of high wages and a high standard of living, America was a woman’s paradise but was not so good a place for a man.


Dr. Kralter told members that


delegate to the Lancashire Fede­ ration Meeting in Lancaster.


Jungbluth. Mrs. A. Foster was elected


original verse about the Women’s Institute was won by: 1, Mrs. Bithell; 2, Mrs. Sykes; 3, Mi's. Jackson.


A competition on the best SAWLEY


“Mountains of the Moon” was given by Mr. K. Oldham to members of Sawlev Women's Institute when they met vester- da.v week.


MOON .—A talked entitled


talk with colour slides. He was thanked by Miss Holgate and Mrs Hindley.


which had been raised by carol singing had been sent to the Muscular Dystrophy Group.


I t was announced that £14 7s.


husband and her niece, Miss Marjorie Altham, who had been nursing her. Tlte funeral took place at


Altham on Wednesday. SABDEN


occurred at her home last week of Mrs. D. Lambert, of Thorn Street, Sabden, at the age of 85.


OBITUARY. — The death


Sabden for the greater part of her life and in her younger days was employed at Victoria Mi'll. She was closely asociated with St. Mary’s R.C. Church Mrs. Lambert is survived by


three married sons and four married daughters.


preceded interment at St. Nicholas's Churchyard, yesterday week, Father J. Begley officia­ ting.


Requiem Mass at the church


den Baptist Church held their annual party in the schoolroom on Saturday. Special guests were the new Pastor, the Rev. G. W. Rasmussen and his wife. After tea a colourful film show


PASTOR.—Ladies of the Sab­ Mi-s. Lambert had lived in


name was Rigby, was the second daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rigby, of Slaid­ burn. She had been in failing health for some time. Mrs. Westall Is survived by hdr


for a New Year resolution end this was won by Mrs. Rushton, Mrs. Holden and Mrs. Kenyon.


The monthly competition was


pencil and paper game was played.


During the social half-hour a DOWN II AM


sided over the monthly meeting of the Downliam Women’s Insti­ tute, in which Miss L. Smith, the Superintendent of District Nur­ sing, gave a talk on ’’Health.”


HEALTH.—Mrs. H. Oliver pre


hyacinths was won by Mrs. Seed. READ


Clayton. Mrs. Altham was ap­ pointed delegate lor the County annual meeting in Preston. The competition for a bowl ol


She was thanked by Mrs.


member of Whalley Golf Club and of the Conservative Club, Mr. James S. M. Stirling, of 100,


the son of the late Mr.’ and Mrs. James Stirling. He had lived in Read for most of his life.


was given by Mr. F. Hargreaves and Mr. H. Johnson, and a social evening followed.


NEWTON


present were Mr. G. B. Drayson, M.P. for the Skipton Division, and the Conservative agent, Mr. C. E. Beeslcy. Prizes for a competition were


presented by Mrs. Eddleston, of Dunsop Bridge.


LOW MOOR


ing on Tuesday, members of St. Paul’s Mothers’ Union, Low Moor, heard a talk about Pale­ stine. given by Mr. J. Priestly, who is on the staff of St. James's School. The talk was illustrated by


Townsend, members fellowship held their Christmas party in the Black Bull, Rimington, on Saturday. About 48 attended. After the dinner there was


slides. The Girls' Friendly Society,


dancing and games, compered by Mr. and Mrs. Ingham from Burnley.________


1959 (July) AUSTIN A55 Farina Deluxe Saloon. Light beige, heater, washers, fog lamps, Good condition ......... £350


Friday Night, January 24th on the lieht at the A.T.C.


Nelson—Telephone 65760 The Ballroom of the Stars F presents another


Imperial Ballroom abulous Show Week-end


EN REECE AND HIS BAND T Licensed Bar until 12-30


Sensational Silhouettes K plus 50/50 dancing to


................ £250


(Sugar and Spice—Needles and Pins) Plus-our Friday stars — the


?tb. 1—The Hollies. „ 8—Marty Wilde & the Wildcats. „ 25—ChrlsSanford (WalterPotts).


Tickets 7/6; at the Foyer 8/G Watch these dates


and the Dynamic Shotguns What a Show! Licensed Bar


THE SEARCHERS Sensational Silhouettes


CABARET SPOT WITH THE ANNUAL BALL


We are with it again 7-30 to 11-30 Straight from the top WHO ELSE BUT


ickets 5/-: at the Foyer 5/6. Saturday Night, January 25th


PALESTINE.— At their meet­


Hodder Valley branch of Skip- ton Division Conservative Asso­ ciation was held in Newton Institute on Friday when Keith Newton’s band played music for dancing. Among the many p eo pl e


BALL.— The annual ball of the


Monday, the Vicar of Read, the Rev. F. w. Bennett, conducting a service at Air. Stirling’s home and the Vicar of Sabden, the Rev. A. Read, officiating at the


the choir of St. John’s Church, Read, went to dinner at the Dunkenhalgh Hotel, Clayton-le- Moors. The Vicar, the Rev. F. W Bennett, and Mrs. Bennett were present.


the special prize and Airs. W. Hanson presented the prizes at a whist drive in the Conserva­ tive Club, Read, on Monday.


WHIST.—Mrs. AI. A. Isles won


1, Airs. E. Firt; Cons., Airs. M. A. Isles. Gents—1, Airs. T. Waddicor; Cons., Airs. J. L. Kenyon.


MARKET REPORTS


CLITHEROE AUCTION MART At Monday's Fatstock Sale


£8 15s. Od. Local Hoggs 2s. 8d. to 3s. 3jd.


per cwt.; 1st Grade Heifers 140s. to 157s.; 2nd Grade Steers 142s. to 154s.; 2nd Grade Heifers 130s. to 150s.; Fat Cows 101s. to 114s.; Other Cows 87s. to 98s.; Calves (Bobby) 47s. to 75s. each; Calves (Stronger) £6 12s. 6d. to


per lb. Local Sheep Is. lOJd. to 2s. 43d.


hoggs and sheep and 60 pigs on offer. 1st Grade Steers 153s. to 154s.


there were 39 cattle, 4 calves, 292 Other winners were: Ladies— Tlte funeral took place on


Whalley Road, Read, died in hospital last week. Mr. Stirling, who was 59, was


MR. J. S. STIRLING .— A Mr. Oldham illustrated his He was thanked bv Mrs.


The Mayor and Mayoress chat with some of the ladies present at (he annual party and con­ cert for members of Clitheroc Old People’s Club on Saturday.


(JOSTUMES of the early 1900’s were worn on Sat­


urday at the annual party and entertainment for members of Clitheroe Old People’s Club, held at the club in Lowergate.


■ Alany of the 136 members pre­ sent were dressed in costumes ready for the evening's enter­ tainment — an old-time music hall—just as the audience do in (he television programme “The Good Old Days.”


eerved the meal. ' Aliss D. E, Rushton, the chair­ man, presided and the Mayor, Alderman E. Crosslev, who is pre­ sident, attended with the Mayor­ ess, Mrs. D. Satterthwaite. The May or presented the awards for the snooker and


vided by the committee, and members of the committee and club hostesses prepared and


A turkey and ham tea was pro­


, of the committee was AI.C. for ''the entertainment, which inclu­ ded about 30 of the old music hall songs, in which the audience joined enthusiastically. The artistes, who were all local,


domino handicaps, the Bailey Cup for snooker being won by Air. ' P. Trirnby, with Air. j . Green second, and the domino trophy by Mr. G. Burgess senior, with Mr. J. Robinson second. Air. B. Sharpies, vice-chairman


entered into the spirit of the nttisic hall and brought many of the old songs to life again. ■ The artistes included Air. Fred Broome (song, story, and banjo), Mrs. Jean Hitchon and Air. Edmo nd Cambien (solo and duet). Mr. Horace Bradley with the old-fashioned dulcimer, Aliss Christine Parker (Lancashire dialect recitations), Councillor Raymond Grice (ballads and songs), Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forster (soloists and duettists)


and Messrs. Robert Ainsworth, Tom Kay, Stanley Jervis and Norman Hornby (singing quar­ tet).


They were accompanied by All1. Jim Fletcher on the piano


artistes and those who had helped, including members of the Rotary and R ou n d Ta b l e , Clitheroe Hospital, the Catholic Amateur Dramatic Society, the Parish and Trinity Churches, Clitheroe Corporation, Mr. J. Ragnall, Air. H. Swales, the ladies’ and men’s staffs, and Airs. Grintshaw and Mrs. Whiteside for table de co ra tio n s. Mr. Sharpies was thanked for his work as M.C.


THE WEEK’S OBITUARY MR. E. SW A RBR IC K


amateur productions in .the dis­ trict, Mr. Ernest Swarbrick, of 58 Bawdlands, Clitheroe, died on Friday in hospital. Mr. Swarbrick, who was 62, had


A WELL-KNOWN local singer who appeared in many


tenor voice, had been a. member of the former Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society for many years and had received the National Operatic and Dramatic Association's long service medal for more than 25 years' service. He was also a member of the


been in poor health for several years. Air. Swarbrick, who had a fine


was employed by Messrs. Carters in the quarries, later working for Atkinsons Agricultural Appli­ ances Ltd. Requiem Alass at St. Michael


Mr. Swarbrick has been received. An appreciation of Mr. Swar­


brick will be published next week. MRS. H- K. INCE


Ince, who lived alone at 27 Cockerill Terrace, died at her home on Monday. Airs. Ince, who was 90, was


/~\NE of Barrow’s oldest resi- ” dents, Mrs. Hannah Kate


interment at St. Nicholas’s Church, Sabden. DINNER.—Adult members of


al Church preceded interment at Old Langho yesterday.


MRS. A. JACKSON


Clitheroe and had lived there all her life, Mrs. Jackson was


diploma for Mrs. Amy Jackson, of 3, St. Alary’s Street, Clitheroe, who died on Alonday at her home, aged 56. Mrs. Jackson was born in


time had won a Queen's


employed as a machinist by Abraham Roberts, of Lowergate, for ten years. One of her main hobbies was crocheting. She is survived by her hus­


band and three daughters, two of whom are married. nThe interment will be at Clitheroe Cemetery today.


M IS S E. TAYLOR


had lived in Clitheroe all her life. For a long time she was a weaver, and had worked at Jubilee Mill. She retired when she was 60.


per lb. Local Ewes 60s. to 80s. each. North Country Hoggs 2s. 7d. to 3s. 2d. per lb. Pigs: Porkers 31s. Od. to


sale of Ncwl.v-Calvcd Cattle on Wednesday there was a good seasonal entry forward. Black and White Cows £70—


37s. Gd. per score; Cutters 28s. Gd. to 37s. Gd.; Bacon (1) 35s.; O/W. 28s. Gd. to 20s. 6d. At the Weekly Prize Show and


£99. Red and White Heifers £64—


£3». Red and White Cows £64—£86. Black and White Heifers £74—


John Breeks, Newton. Newly Calved Cow. 1 and 2, R. Duxbury, Knowl Green.


thwaite of Pendleton and Mr. J. Jackson of Out Rawcliffe made the following awards: Newly-Calved Heifer: 1st and Newly-Calved Heifer, 1 and 2,


£82. The judges Mr. R . , Thistle-


witli St. Paul’s Church, Low Moor, and was on the Mother’s Union. For a long time site was a member of the Pendleton W.l.


Miss Taylor was connected MR. C. B. DYSON


Preston, and chairman and managing director until his retirement last year. Air. Cyril Buckley Dyson o£ Bolton Close,- Bolton-by-Bowiand, died at his home on Sunday. Air. Dyson, who was 72, was a


"ROUNDER of the Dyson and *• Horsfall group of companies,


of the Bolton-by-Bowland Young -' Farmers Club, and of Clitheroe.< Agricultural Show.,


native of Bradford Air. Dyson was a vice-president


wife and married daughter. Interment will be at Bolton-


by-Bowland parish church on Thursday.


and was a member of the Royal Photographic Association, and the London Camera Club. ,Mr. Dyson is survived by his


He was a keen photographer • ’


THE 1964 electric heater you can Tarry around the house — the HOOVER 3000—the world’s finest— for-3s. 9d. a week! Buy one from Telehire Limited for 29s. deposit and 78 weekly payments. Cash nrice £14 14s. Od. For details, tele­ phone Clithcroe 636.__________


hnEAMING or a Hoover Keymatlc? This fabulous washer can be yours fnr £11 0s. 6(1. and 156 weekly pay­ ments of 15s. 7d. Cash price rn o 5s. Od. Free installation and service. For details phone Telehire Ltd.. Clitheroe 636.


HOBKIRK’S sa l e


Still a few absolute Bargain _ Sewing Maohlnes left


e.g. SINGER PORTABLE . ELECTRIC


£14 guaranteed


WM- HOBKIRK & SON 126, DARWEN STREET and


35, SALFORD, BLACKBURN TEL. 44873


Miss Emma. Taylor of 46, St. Paul's St,, Low Moor, died in Queens Park Hospital on Alon­ day, aged 77. She was born in Clitheroe and


TffEENLY interested. in farm- ing in her younger days.


"t7OLUTARY sewing in war- '


and nieces. A service at the Congregation­


born in Gloucestershire but had lived in Barrow since she was a baby. ' In her younger days she was employed at Barrow Printworks and she was a regular attender at Jollic Memorial Congrega­ tional Church, Barrow, being at the church only a fortnight before her death. She is survived by her nephew


and St. John’s Church preceded interment at Clitheroe Cemetery on Wednesday. The following appreciation of


old Clitheroe Choral Society for nearly 20 years, joining as a boy and in his younger days was a chorister at St. Michael and St. John's R.C. Church, with which he was associated. On several occasions he had taken part in local pantomimes. For many years Mr. Swarbrick


MRS. S. E. GIBSON MRS. SHEILA ELIZABETH


Airs. Gibson became associated with Alitton Parish Church. During the second World War.


daughter. Tile interment took place at


MR. T. DEWHURST


luirst. of Pimlico Road. Clitheroe and of the late Alderman George Dewhurst, a formr Mayor of Clitheroe. In ills younger days he was an overlooker a t Pendle Mill, Clith-


LH BROADLOOM AXMINSTER it WILTON FITTED


All the latest colours and designs All at less than usual prices Widths from 27 ins. to 6 yards


Example: 6 x 4 yards £27/10/0 Delivered and fitted free TAPSELL & WEST


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


I0 TUNING and repairing by . erts; 35 years’ experience: P.C.


ives prompt attention.—Sharp


RE UPHOLSTERY. Save Middle­ man’s profit. We re-cover your


Clitheroe family, Mi-. Thomas Dewhurst died on Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Betty B&lse, of 74 Sudell Road. Darwen. iAtr. Dewhurst, who was 77, was c brother of Mr. J. C. Dew-


A member of a well-known


land. Mrs. Gibson had resided at Alitton for about ten years and worked as an a s s i s t a n t in the shop attached to the Judge Walmslcy Mill, Billington. On going to reside at Alitton.


Airs. Gibson took up service nursing duties. She is survived by h e r


Mitton Parish C h u r c h on Wednesday.


Farm, Alitton, died at her home on Saturday, aged 41. A native cf Penrith, Cumber­


GIBSON, of Mitton Hall


erce. He left to reside in Darwen some years ago and was' em­ ployed as an overlooker at Sunnyhurst Mill there until retiring seven years ago. Air. Dewhurst served in the


his daughter. The funeral takes place at


Darwen today. MR. M. MoHUGH


seen active service in Italy. Egypt, and in the eighth army Desert Campaign in N o n h Africa, Air. Michael McHugh, of 6. Moor End. Clithcroe. collapsed and died on Friday, aged 41.


An ex-R.A.F. corporal who had


County Mayo, Eire, but had lived in Ciitheroe for 17 years. He was a Ribble bus driver for five years, before becoming a driver for Horrocksford Lime Co.,


Air. McHugh was born in


been a member of the Clitheroe branch of the British Legion.


For 16 years. Air. McHugh had


two daughters. The funeral was at St. Michael


He is survived by his wife and


and St. John’s Church on Tues­ day, prior to interment at Clith­ eroe Cemetery.


MISCELLANEOUS SALES


prices for your old JEWELLEI or will make you a good offer part exchange for new goods.— King William street. Blackbui


THE TIMES SAYS. Much comm sense planning has gone into t VIVA. Light control, good top gt punch, small fuel requiremer and space for big passengers a: luggage.—ASK for DEMO at WEI GATE MOTORS LTD., CLITHERC PHONE 1212/3.


MEN’S Shortie Poplin Rain Coats, gns. New spring styles in for back shorties. Tailor made.—E< nomic Stores. 70, Whalley Roi Clitheroc.


NAVY GABERDINE MAC for sale? new, suit girl 12-14 years, cheap. Apply: Advertiser and Times.


ToL 7188.


treasured 3-plece 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 we will be pleased to call evenings at your convenience. Distance no object.— Beakbane. 68. Sandygate. Burnley.


IY MAKE ot SEWING MACHINE ■paired, cleaned and oiled, or com- 'etely overhauled: satisfaction larailteed. — Walter Thomason,


pen Market, Cllthcroe. every Tues- M. Rflt.nrrtnv.


It SERVICE. Hoods re-covered: . aprons: wheels re-tyred and


U ( n n n a T .n n n P l l f t i n r n a lred.—A. E. Hargreaves, Moor


SAVE SPACE IN YOUR HOME! Let ns convert your sewing machine


Open Market. Clithcroe. Tuesdays and Saturdays.


fnc case. Collection and delivery


ree all districts—Walter Thomason. ____


1AL HEATING and Money % can be yours in the New *\Ve are prepared to subsidise lited number of installations rtain areas for the purpose of ring word of mouth rccom- I ations and arranging occa-


ospective customers. Be warm nve money. Write immediately M.G. Engineering Ltd., Refuge ance Buildings. Ainsworth


viewing, for a limited period,


to an attractive electric portable model. Price only £12 10s„ which includes electric motor, stitch light, i foot control, and handsome carry*


H.C.B. PRAM, black, for sale, go condition.—Phono Clithoroe 1027,


C O R N E R HOUSE, King Lar Clithcroe. Ladles’ floral Wine Nightgowns all sizes.


WARM-Fully Fashioned Knitwear in WMS., WX. A: OS. fittings.—Econo­


mic Stores. 70, Whalley Road, Clitheroe.


RUSBRIDGE lor Mgh-class WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS. All work carried out by our own craftsmen and fully guaranteed.—24, Kins William Street. Blackburn. Tel.


BOYS’ Duffle Coats for the cold spell. Good stock at Economic Stores. 70, Whallcy Road, Ciitheroe.


H.C.B. PRAM for sale, grey pedigree. —Apply, 20, Pimlico Road, after 6 p.m.


C O R N E R HOUSE, King Lane. Clitheroe. Empires, Crossovers and button-through Overalls.


CARPET, good quality and condi­ bltion, approx. 13 ft. 6 ins. x 10 ft..


Aue ground, cheap.—24. Llmefield venue, Whalley. Tel. 3200.


IDEAL for Kitchens and Bathrooms. Laconite Wall Panels in 4" Tiles. 2' 0" x 2' 0"—8s. each.—Stockists, Waterloo Timber Co., Clitheroe 263,


FOR SALE. Child’s Cot. light oak. s used 9 months only, with interior


£11 new. Quick sale. £5.—Apply, 2, Kirk Avenue. Low Moor.


prung, waterproof mattress. Cost


BEAUTIFUL.Black Miniature-Poodle Puppies, first class pet or show quality.—Apply after 6 p.m. except Saturday & Sunday, •• Arrantane,” Whalley Road, Langho. Blackburn (Langho Bridge Bus Stop).


LARGE GLASS FRAME, approx. 6 ft. x 6 ft., suitable for garden, £2.—


Box No. P.7, Advertiser and Times.


LADIES’ Drip-Dry Rain Coats, all sizes.—Economic Stores, 70, Whalley Road, Clitheroe.


LOST


LOST. 1 Tcnswnter Ram.—Dlnsdnlr, Waddington, Clltheroc. Tel. 640 Clitheroc.


LOST—on Tuesday last. Lady's Fawn Shoe, Parson Lane area.—10, Dc Lacy Street. Clitheroc.


. PERSONAL


WEDDING CAKES and -celebration cakes - iced, reasonable charges, collected and delivered if required. —Write or call Mrs. Whittaker, 27, Meadowside. Grindieton. •


WANTED TO LET


HOUSE OR COTTAGE, Cllthcroc district. Willing to decorate, garage an advantage.—9, Springfield Rd., Great Harwood.


East Lancashire Regiment dur­ ing the First World War. A widower, he is survived by


and Mayoress judged a competi­ tion for the best-dressed person in period costume, the winner being Airs. Schofield. Air. Sharpies thanked the


and Mr. George Burgess on the drums. During the Interval, the Mayor


FELLOWSHIP.— At the meet­


^NOTHER spine-tingling Hitchcock thriller comes to the screen in ‘Dial M for Murder’ (Civic Hall), starring Ray


Milland, Grace Kelly and Robert Cummings. The film is aimed to shock in that all the people concerned are so well mannered and nice to know, no-one would dream that their lives could erupt into such a volcano of hatred, violence and nerve- shattering tension. Ray Milland plays the unscrupulous husband Tony


©jc Clitfjeroc


Sbbcrttecr & tEimcsi FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1964


LOCAL NEWS tri


Browning of the Swan an Royal Hotel, Clithcroe.


Miss Browning is going t


visit her sister Mrs. Franl C. Foley who lives on Lon: Island New York in April and she will return the follow­ ing month.


-R E TU RN IN G to Clitheroc thi week from America is Mis


Wendice who plans the perfect murder of his wife Margot (Grace Kelly) who in an ironic twist to the plan finds herself the prime suspect of an unknown man's murder, and Robert Cumriiings as her friend and would-be lover.


’ On the same programme is “ Ice cold in Alex,” starring John Mills, Sylvia Syms and Anthony Quaylel This story ol three people in wartime, shows, how they fight their way doggedly across six hundred miles ol desert, to a destination that they keep fresh in their minds with a symbol: a glass of lager, ice cold. . that they will drink in a little bar in Alexandria—when they get there.


“ L IFE for Ruth ” is a tense and compelling


Goohan and Janet Munro star in a skilfully balanced piece of’ entertainment.


example of dramatic enter­ tainment concerning a young father who sacrifices his daughter’s life in. the belief that” he is saving her soul. Michael Craig, Patrick Mc-


]£ERNVILLE. California, ma k e s its cinematic


range lands to over-grazing by the rioh and powerful ranching companies, set off the personal feuds, conflicts, killings, burn­ ings and vengeance which fur­ nish the vigorous action of “ Guns of Wyoming.” Director Tay Garnett uses the


screen’s fast-moving actors, stars as Sam, a cattleman with fenced- in holdings:. Robert ’■ Middleton plays his . bitter, enemy Clay Matthews, who stands to gain if


picturesque setting of the Cali­ fornia mountains, and hills to give full visual impact to his mass-movement scenes of riders cutting down the fences of some recalcitrant landowner, tearing down the homestead of a ” nes- ter,” and in the final gunplay showdown. Robert Taylor, one of the


ing” is that of the Wyoming Territory in 1883, when poli­ ticians tried to get passage of a bill to establish a cattle drive trail from Texas through Wyom­ ing all the way to Canada—a free passage way to the seasonal grounds of the north. The bill, which would have opened vast


come-back wi t h . M.G.M.’s production Guns of Wyoming (Palladium) starring Robert Taylor. '. The period of “ Guns of Wyom­


ting him out of successive near catastrophes, along with a bit of luck at times and an ability to stand infliction of pain not shared by most danger trailers.


Sean Connery are Ur s ul a Andress, Joseph Wiseman and Jack Lord


the drop on him. Starring in ” Dr. No ” witli


notice of the public when he appeared in “ The Age of Kings ” —the television cycle of Shakes­ peare history plays in which lie played the role of Hotspur in “Henry the Fourth—Part One.”


Scan Connery fust came to the


in recent years from the obs­ curity of minor stage roles and has stepped into the film business with some powerful characterisa­ tions. In “ Dr. No ’’ she makes a


Ursula Andress has emerged


delightful, eye-catching foil for Connery’s dashing Bond.


CHURCH : UNION TALKS


in the diocese discuss the “Con­ versations between the Church of England and the Methodist Church” report to the Arch­ bishop of Canterbury, and Con­ ference of the Methodist Church, which was published in 1963.


npHE Bishop of Blackburn lias -*• requested that each deanery


representatives are the Vicar, the Rev. A. Clark of Ciitheroe, the Rev. H. Snapo of VVhalley. and the Rev. F. Bennett of Read.


screen as Sharleen Travers, Tay­ lor's romantic interest.


the territory is opened to un­ limited grazing. Joan Caulfield returns to the


n^HE first of Ian Fleming's novels to be filmed. Dr.


nery, a s . Fleming readers will know, is a highly literate, dare­ devil. A suavely intrepid Casa­ nova - type trouble - hunter, ■ he keeps all alert eye open ‘ for pretty girls at every turn and has probably had more eerie brushes with mortal peril than any previous fictional adven­ turer. Bond's superb ph ys iqu e,


trigger-spring intuition and in­ telligence prove helpful in get­


No takes British agent 007 on the trail of a part-Chinese mega lomaniac in the Caribbean. Bond, -played by Sean Con­


the Rev. R. Jobling, the Super­ intendent Minister of the Metho­ dist circuit, the Rev. J. A. Mim- mack, Methodist minister at Chatburn, and the Rev. J. Bell of Whalley.


Methodist representatives are


and three Methodist laymen in the discussion. The Anglicans are Mr. G. Mitchell, Group Secre­ tary at Calderstones Hospital. Mr! S- Curry, head of St. James’ School, and Mrs. W. Browning, wife of Canon Browning of Whalley.


There are also three Anglican


are Miss B. E. Ashdown, Mr. Albert Haworth of Whalley. and Mr. Neil Turpin of Chatburn.


The three Methodist laymen


Anglicans will forward their opinions to the Diocesan Clerical Secretary,- for the next Diocesan Conference in May; and the Methodists will forward their opinions to their secretary to the North Lancashire District.


After the final meeting the


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meetings have taken place so lar, and there are three or four more to come. The Deanerv


In the Whalley Deanery three


Mr. Wright offered, many of th schoolboys turned detective, be it was a mother of one of th boys that made the actual fint Mrs. Proctor, mother of Eri


to the general science mastc Mr. J. S. Wright was missin after his wife had left it oul side Whalley School. Eager for the small rewar


The blue minicar belongin


Proctor who is in 2G, notice the car in Padiham.


police about uncxploded bombs on Pendle Hill. *


*


county council tnat they woul be prepared to purchase" at sit value the sites of numbers 27. 2 and 31, Whalley Road to mat


£1 reward. Mr. Derbyshire said that this is not the first time boys have helped. Previously they notified the


Mr. Wright is to give Eric a


nas his cver-ready vest pocket Beretta on hand for use, but in many cases his equally vigilant adversary, aided by one or two strong - armed henchmen, gets


Throughout Bond's career he


Evelyn R. Garnett, of Moorlam Avenue, who has been visitin: her nephew in Miami.


Miss Garnett left in mid December to stay with Mi Michael Garnett, who wa born and b r o u g h t up ii Clitheroe, and is the son of Mr


and Mrs. Robert ("Bobby" Garnett. Miss Garnett, a former chaii


man of the Clitheroe branch c the Women’s Unionist Associt fion, is enjoying the scenery an sunshine in Miami, but was sorr to be away when the branch annual New Year party was hell At the party yesterday week message of greetings was real


mined by the District Valuer. The Council made this deci­ sion following a recommenda­


tion of the Highways Committee. *


a


'"(■'HE speaker at TuesdaVs -■ meeting of Clithe ro e Women's Co-operative Guild was Miss M. Hewitt, headmistress of Ribblesdalc Nursery School. Clitheroe, who spoke about the school and showed slides of


way for Clitheroc’s internal b’ pass. The site value will be deter­


children using equipment there, and at play in the nursery. Questions were then invited


*


and Miss Hewitt was thanked by Mrs. E. Fletcher and Mrs. A. Mercer, Mrs. E. Allen presided. *


Nathaniel Thompson, of Devon Road, Blackburn.


after treatment. *


the 72-seater bus was injured. Mr. Clayton was allowed home


•


Mrs. M. Young, gave a party on Tuesday night for about 20 old age pensioners in Barrow. Manv could not attend through illness. There was a buffet tea. and


rpHE proprietors of the Bay Horse Inn Barrow, Mr. and


sioners had a singsong. * ^ *


J tween a bus and a car at Primrose Bridge on Mondav morning, the car driver, Mr. j. W. Clayton, of Rokeby Gardens, Leeds was taken to hospital. Tile bus was driven by


None of the 32 passengers on 1 / OLLOWING a collision' be-


drinks, cigarettes and cigars were available. After the tea the pen­


Women's Unionist Association yesterday week, Miss G r e t a Hardacre, of Grindleton, spoke about her holiday in Austria illustrating her talk with a film show.


A T the annual New Year party of Clitheroe branch of the


supper followed. *


The chairman. Mrs. D. Satter­ thwaite. presided, and a buffet


*


and Bowland branch of the N.F.U. held their first social event at the Sun Inn. Wadding­ ton. on Monday. About 150 guests from other branches attended. Branches represented were:


Accrington. Great Harwood and Rishton. Nelson, Preston, Kirk- ham and Longridge- A representative of a wine


firm gave advice on the uses of wine, and there was a liberal amount of wine tasting. Among those present were the


r |-'HE recently formed ladies’ -1 social section of the Clithcroe


county president, Mrs. H. Parker, county secretary, Mrs. R. Pear­ son, and the county treasurer Miss M Smith. About £10 was raised for the branch funds.


s o ci a l evening on Tuesday a t the Sun Inn. Waddington. Chief guests were the Vicar, the Rev. A. Clark, the curate, the Rev A. Dean;’ the choirmaster, Mr. C. A. Myers, and the church­ wardens. Mr H. Bruwn and Mr.


f ILITHEROE Parisli Church choir had their dinner and


F. P. Birtwell and their wives. * *


pencc prescriptions outside nor­ mal shop hours next week are; Sutidav noon till 1 p.nt.. and other days (except Saturday' 6 p.m. tiil 7 p.m. C. Clegg. 5.


Clitheroe chemists open to dis-


Church Street, Clithcroc. *


*


Fairfield -United tomorrow • will be picked from: O’Neil, Bush (E.). Lee. Trotter, Hillary. Foulker, Kirk, Johnson. Bishop, Freedy (D-), Whittaker and Preedy (E-).


Clithcroc Reserve side to meet THIS WEEK'S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN Wisely and slow! They


tumble who run fast! (Shakespeare)


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