Pisj;.;:;}'.


N. The Clitheroe Advertiser <fc Times, January 24,1964 tfclje £litfjeroc


Sfobcrtisier & (Eimesi FRIDAY, JANUARY 24. 1964


LOCAL NEWS Looking forward to a trip


thriller comes lo the


vie Hall), starring Ray lings. The film is aimed [1 are so well mannered


1 that their lives could violence and nerve-


ipulous husband Tony der of his wife Margot io the plan finds herself


in's murder, and Robert e lover.


m om of successive near oplies. along with a bit of times and an ability to


infliction of pain not by most danger trailers.


usliout Bond's career lie


:s ever-ready vest pocket i on hand for use. but in cases his equally vigilant arv. aided by one or two - armed henchmen, gets


d;i on him.


ring in "Dr. No' with Connery are U r s u l a


is. Joseph Wiseman and .ord


i Connery first came to the of the public when he


■ed in " The Age of Kings " television cycle of Shakcs- history plays in which he the role of Hotspur in y the Fourth—Part One.”


tic. Andress has emerged ■cm years from the obs- cf minor stage roles and


i-pped into the film business ome powerful charactcrisa-


•' Dr. No ” she makes a tful. eye-catching foil for


ry’s dashing Bond.


HURCH UNION TALKS


S Bishop of Blackburn has equested that each deanery


e diocese discuss the "Cou­ pons between the Church igland and the Methodist i" report to the Arch- of Canterbury, and Con-


e of the Methodist Church, was published in 1963.


he Whalley Deanery three


mgs have taken place so and there are three or four to come. The Deanery


isentatives are the Vicar. Rev. A. Clark of Clitheroe, Rev. H. Snape of Whalley. the Rev. F. Bennett ot


lodist representatives are ;v. R. Jobling. the Super- ent Minister of the Metho- rcuit. the Rev. J. A. Mini- Methodist minister at


jrn, and the Rev. J. Bell of ;y.


•e are also three Anglican tree Methodist laymen in icussion. The Anglicans are 1. Mitchell. Group Secre- it Calderstones Hospital. Currv, head of St. James’ and Mrs. W. Browning,


of Canon Browning of ey.


three Methodist laymen


liss B. E. Ashdown, Mr. Haworth of Whalley. and oil Turpin of Chatburn.


>r the final meeting the -ans will forward their ns to the Diocesan Clerical ary. for the next Diocesan


rence in May: and the idists will forward their ms to their secretary to the Lancashire District.


replaces distinction by all


ding makers— ADES, RICHARDS,


;ll, clay ga te , OOLISCROFT,


IVON Etc.


rOVES & FIRES ■{ RAYBURN, JFONO, CASTLE tSTINGS, FIRE- ASTER, LOWFIRE,


AXI ’ARES, FIREBRICKS,


i Stainless Steel Fire stoolgrate, Fret and ee Delivery


NION SETS, , ETC.


carried out by your


specialists ash Discount


to America is Miss Margaret Browning of the Swan and Royal Hotel, Clitheroe.


Miss Browning is going to


visit her sister Mrs. Frank C. Foley who lives on Long Island New York in April, and she will return the follow­ ing month.


T> ETURNING to Clitheroe this week from America is Miss


Evelyn R. Garnett, of Moorland Avenue, who has been visiting her nephew in Miami.


Miss Garnett left in mid-


December to stay with Mr. Michael Garnett, w h o wa s born and b r o u g h t up in Clitheroe, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ("Bobby") Garnett.


Miss Garnett, a former chair­


man of the Clitheroe branoh of the Women’s Unionist Associa­ tion, is enjoying the scenery and sunshine in Miami, but was sorry to be away when the branch’s annual New Year party was held. At the party yesterday week a


message of greetings was read. *


* I > 1BBLESDALE School boys


-* turned amateur sleuths on Wednesday night. The blue minicar belonging


to the general science master Mr. J. S. Wright was missing after his wife had left it out­ side Whalley School. Eager for the small reward


Mr. Wrlglit offered, many of the schoolboys turned detective, but it was a mother of one of the boys that made the actual find. Mrs. Proctor, mother of Eric


Proctor who is in 2G, noticed the car in Padiham. Mr. Wright is to give Eric a


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


on Pendle Hill. *


* CLITHEROE Town Council are to inform the Clerk to the


County Council that they would be prepared lo purchase at site


value the sites of numbers 27. 29, and 31. Wlialley Road to make way for Clitheroe’s internal by­ pass. The site value will be deter-,


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


tion of the Highways Committee. *


*


rpHE speaker at Tuesday’s meeting of C l i t h e r o e


Women’s Co-operative Guild was Miss M. Hewitt, headmistress of Ribblesdalc N u r s e r y School, Clitheroe. who spoke about the school and showed slides of 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. *


*


IP OLLOWING a collision' be- 1 tween a bus and a car at


Primrose Bridge on Monday morning, the car driver, Mr. J. W. Clayton, of Rokeby Gardens, Leeds was taken to hospital. Tlie bus was driven by


Nathaniel Thompson, of Devon Road, Blackburn. None of the 32 passengers on


tlie 72-seater bus was injured. Mr. Clayton was allowed home after treatment.


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


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


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


sioners had a singsong. * ^ *


A T the annual New Year party


-c*- 0f clitheroe branch of the 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. The chairman. Mrs. D. Satter- thwaite, presided, and a buffet


supper followed. *


*


rpHE recently formed ladies -l social section of the Clitheroe


and Bow-land 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


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. ON LTD.


ERS) CLITHEROE


s o c i a l evening on Tuesday at 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. Brawn and Mr. p, Birtw-ell and their wives- • *


CILITHEROE Parish Church ' choir had their dinner and Clitheroe chemists open to dis-


pence prescriptions outside nor­ mal shop hours next week are;


Sunday noon till 1 P-m-- antJ other days (except Saturday)


6 p.m. tiil 7 p.m. C. Clegg. 5, *


Church Street. Clitheroe. K:


Clitheroe Reserve side to meet arages


t. S i l l . X 8 f t . P in . 0


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


Freedy (E-). THIS WEEK’S


ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN Wisely and sloiv! They


tumble mho rim fast! (Shakespeare)


British Legion Notes


Three K’s in finals


SWINGING group, the Three K’s, won the third


heat of the talent contest organised by Clitheroe British


Legion in the club on Friday. They will go through to the


finals" with talented Clitheroe singer, Barbara Wilkinson (nee Woolnough), who was second.


The club was again filled to


capacity and the concert was greatly enjoyed.


Tlie fourth heat is to be


staged tonight when the Creole Four, of Chatburn. Keith Barrett (tenor), Muriel Oxley (versatile), and Jack Sletcher (baritone) will be among those taking part.


Starring in Wednesday's char­


ity concert were Lee Barry and the M.G.’s, with James Murray (baritone), winner of the con­


test’s first heat, Tommy Watts (tenor), of Darwen, and others.


Many people are interested in tlie British Legion convalescent


homes and would probably find some information about them


useful. The nearest one is Byng


House. .Southport, which . has been a convalescent home since 1921 and has recently been


modernised. The other h om e s are at


Weston-super-Mare, Sevenoaks, and Helens Bay, County-Down. The homes are all first class


as the thousands of people who have stayed there to recover and become fit for work after injury or illness will testify. Any further inquiries should


be made to the benevolent sec­ retary. Mr. R„ Martin, 79, High- field Road, Clitheroe.


CIVIC HALL


"vrEMBERS of Clitheroe Town Council's Estates Committee


have expressed their concern that a start should be made on phase one of the Civic Hall im­ provement scheme with the minimum of delay.


The committee also felt that


the phase should be carried out so as to interfere as little as possible with the continuing use of the premises and should be completed before the autumn.


In the meantime, but without


prejudicing phase one, estimates for the remaining three phases should be prepared and submitt­ ed for the Council’s considera­ tion. The chairman, tlie Mayor, Ald­


erman E. Crossley assured the committee that these points would again be brought to the attention o f th e consultant architects. The Borough Engineer, Mr. J.


Newton Bell, reported to the committee that he had recently been in touch with the consul­ tant architects apd understood that they would shortly be in a position to invite tenders for the various trades involved in phase one. Mr. Bell will submit another


report within the next six weeks. SHUTTLEWORTH—MONKS


A—FORMER manager of • a - • Manchester firm, Mr. J.


Shuttleworth, of Whalley Road,' Clitheroe, and Mrs. M. E. Monks, of Alma Place, Clitheroe, were m a r r i e d on Wednesday at Clitheroe Congregational church. Best man was Mr. Shuttle-


worth’s elder son, Lewis, who lives at Great Harwood. Mr. Shuttleworth is 73 and his bride is in her sixties


WHIPPET RACING MOVE


Clitheroe.


A sport which was once very much on the decline but which is now gaining popularity will come to the town if the


Plans are afoot to bring whippet racing to ,


. .


Town Council gives the “ go-ahead.” Two Clitheroe men, Mr. Jack Hall and Mr. John Bond


arc organising a Clitheroe Whippet Racing Club and hope to promote race meetings at Edisford provided the Town Council


gives its approval. The meetings will be held


on Wednesday evenings dur­ ing the summer and will be open to members and assoc­ iate members of the club. Mr. Jack Hall assured an


“ Advertiser and Times ” re­ porter that the set-up would be by no means similar to greyhound meetings a n d there would be no book­ makers attached to th e


course. Mr. Hall said he expected quite


a large following from whippet- owners from a wide area of the North of England.


CHARITIES WILL BE PAID BY POST


THE Hyde, W h i p p . and


Lauretta Bray charities will be distributed by post on Thurs­


day. People who . afe eligible to


receive, the charities should notify the Borough Treasurer. Mr. H. Parkinson, as soon as


possible. The charities are paid to


people aged 70 or over and who receive a supplementary state pension. They must have resided in Clitheroe for a number of


years. In the past. Die chanties


were received in person at the Parish Church Hall. Last vear the charities were


paid by' post Swn the Borough Treasurer's office in Church Brow for the first time.


He pointed out that a whippet


course at Preston which held meetings on Sunday mornings, attracted competitors from all


over the area. No prize money will be paid


to the dog-owners who will be all amateurs but prizes will be awarded to winners. Each owner will pay a fee to enter his dog.


THANKS


FOR THE TORCHES


rrHANKS to 60 torches loaned by Clitheroe


Corporation, p e o p le in Leeds were able to stage a very successful procession, and now the Mayor, Aider- man E. Crosslcy, and the Borough Engineer, Mr. J. Newton Bell, have received letters of thanks. T h e Rev. Malcolm Stone-


street. of Leeds Parish Church, writes: ’’ I am certain your people will be pleased to know that the procession which wc had plan­ ned with the Roman Catholics was a great success. A thousand of us walked in torchlight pro­ cession and sang carols in the Quarry Hill area of the city.” Tlie torches are the ones


traditionally used in pageants and torchlight processions in Clitheroe. They are composed of long wooden sticks with metal containers on the ends into which thrums—waste from cot­ ton mills—are put. When soaked with paraffin


and ignited, the torches make an excellent blaze and certainly add a tm o s p h e r e to any procession.


MAKE CLITHEROE THEIR BETHLEHEM


W E in Clitheroe are proud of year at the entrance to the


few Clitheronians who do not there each year.


But Clitheronians a n d


those living in surrounding villages are not the only


ones who take an interest in the Crib and the other


Christmas fea tures in Clitheroe. In a letter which has been


passed on to the Mayor of Clitheroe. Alderman E. Crossley, Mr. John Heaton, of 17, York­ shire Street, Accrington, writes:


“No Christmas is complete for


me without at least two visits to Clitheroe to see the marvellous audio-visual reminders of the Christmas Story. If I we r e allowed only three contacts with Christmas I would choose the Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols f r om King’s College, Cambridge, the school carol ser­ vice, and the Clitheroe Crib—


not necessarily in that order.” • '


Mr. Heaton says he is always


moved with wonder and admira­ tion at the Crib and the carols and music which can be heard. He is also impressed by the variations which are introduced from year to year.


“ I know many people who


make Clitheroe their Bethlehem each ear. Some of them come the Manchester area,” he writes. “The whole setting is so won­


derful and everything arranged so lovingly and tastefully that I can truly say that of all the many Crib scenes I have seen in many parts of England and some Continental countries, clitheroe is peerless.” Mr. Heaton suggests that a


coloured photograph of the scene would look well in a magazine


and he would be delighted if Christmas cards depicting the Crib could be obtained.


the Crib which is erected each Castle Grounds and there are spend at least a few minutes


nmiT children of members of WaUrtinston branch of the British Legion attended a Lrhrictmn? nartv at Waddington Methodist School on Saturday.


The Frimondsons entertained and Father Christmas brought presents f°r ,h0 Sons^of'°two °members of the branch also entertained, Michael Croighton singing, and


. . . .


Roger Altham playing P*a^0, 8Pictured are the children who attended.____________ _____________________________


CLITHEROE GROUP “BEAT’ WINNERS


M.G.’s ” won the “ Beat Contest, organised by Councillor R.


Grice for T o c - H . _______________ .----------------------- The proceeds, w h i c h


amounted to about £30, are for the forthcoming annual parly for the aged and infirm in Clitheroe. The winners were presented


with six silver trophies and a five guinea prize, by the donatoi of the prizes, Mr. E. Lawrenson. the governing director of Castle Castings Ltd. Another Clitheioe group, “ The Vibratrems” came


third. The judge was Mr. B. R. Gee,


the manager of the Locarno Ballroom Blackburn.


Mr. Gee was aided in his


judging by the Mayor and Mayoress of Clitheroe.


The M.C. was Mr. Art Johns


who had seen the story in the “Advertiser and Times,” and along with three others offered


youngest present, five-years-old Lorraine Grice, of Mayfield Avenue, and the oldest, 70-years- old Mr. Fred Holt, of Hayhurst Street, both from Clitheroe.


his services free of charge. There was also a prize for the


HOUSING REQUEST


Houses for four “key-men,”


employees of Castle Castings Ltd., will be considered by


Clitheroe Town Council in the light of the Council's commit­ ments, particularly with regard to the provision of houses for the accommodation of people


displaced by the slum clearance programme.


This reply was given to Mr. E.


Lawrenson, governing director of Castle Castings Ltd., by the c h a i rm a n of the Council’s Housing Committee, Councillor


W. Sharpies. Mr. Lawrenson had asked the


Council for assistance in securing the provision of housing accom­ modation for four "key-men.’’


DERELICT AIR RAID SHELTERS TO BE REMOVED


JQiERELICT air raid shelters sifuated in the Castle Grounds and in Brungerlcy Park are to be removed by Clitheroe Town Council. This was decided at the Council's monthly


meeting on Tuesday night. The Council’s decision followed a recommendation by


the Parks and Cemeteries Committee that the chairman of the committee, Councillor J. M. W. Dawson, and the Parks Superintendent, Mr. J. Hall, be authorised to make arrange­ ments for the removal of the shelters. The Council approved the


Borough Treasurer’s analy sis of expenditure on hous­ ing repairs during the period from April 1 lo December 29, 1963 An application by a Hayhurst


Street tenant for permission to erect a motor scooter shed was approved subject to compliance with bye-laws and to the build­ ing being sited to the satisfac­ tion c f the Public Health Inspec­


tor. The tenant will undertake to


make good any damage if re­ quired to remove the building, or on the termination of his


tenancy. Additional power points are


to be provided at a bouse in Faraday Avenue to correspond with the standard adopted for the dwellings being erected by the Council at present, A letter from the tenant stated


that the power points at the house were insufficient for n\s requirements and a s k e d if additional points might be pro­ vided.


The Town Clerk, Mr. H. L. Sagar, reported to the High-


ways Committee that the owners of numbers 3, 5, and 7 Pendle Road had intimated their will­ ingness to sell to the Council their interests in the property but no decision had been noti­ fied by the owner of 1 Pendle


Road. The Borough Engineer. Mr. J.


Newton Bell is to prepare a com­ prehensive report as to the implementation of recommenda­ tions by a working party of the County Road Safety Committee to the safety of school child­ ren travelling to and front school.


• The Town Clerk is to inform the treasurer of Fylde Water


Board that the Council would be prepared to consider selling premises in Radeclyfle Street subject to a suitable offer being made.


A report was received from


the Borough Engineer on certain difficulties resulting from the fact that certain back streets were still illuminated by gos lamps.


The Borough Engineer has re­


ported to the Highways Commit­ tee the circumstances which have delayed the provision of a bus shelter at Clitheroe Hospital. He intimated that work would be put in hand as soon as practic­


able.


• Representations are to be made to Ribble Motor Services


Ltd., for the re-introduction of a regular local bus service to Little- moor Road and Hayhurst Street, in view of the considerable resi­ dential development in the


district in recent years. The Town Clerk reported to


the Estates Committee on corres­ pondence and discussions with the solicitors acting for the owner of numbers 1, 3, and 5 Back York as to the Council’s interest in purchasing the pro­


perty.


• Consent has been granted for the erection of three private


garages on land at the rear of Princess Avenue. Consideration of the question


of extending the services c f the borough librarian, Mr. A. Hanson and Mr. H. Knowles, clerk in the Borough Treasurer’s Department h a s been remitted to the Appointments and Establishment


Committee. The remuneration of the.Town


Sergeant and Mayor's Attendant, Mr. S. Flack, will be increased with effect from April 1, 1964.


of two world wars,-an expression of the better side of our nature. But damage to the shelter and


OUR Castle is .a . symbol of


other property in the grounds is a different act and not easily


forgotten. Here the older people often


sit and often feed the birds from


a bag of crumbs. How spoiled is this peaceful


scene by the broken windows and other damage, for which the


ratepayers must pay for replace­ ment and repair. The damage on New Year’s Eve is particularly


saddening. _ , .NATIVE’’ New postal service


TVEXT week will see the introduction of a new postal service ^ to Clitheroe—the household delivery _service which will deliver unaddressed advertising matter, circulars and s


samples to every postal delivery point’in the area. People wishing to circularise the whole Clitheroe area will


be able to book the service at Clitheroe Post Office. . . . . The rural area around Clitheroe will not be circularised


unless the town is circularised as well.


CASTLE DAMAGE remembrance, to the dead


SAIf GENT’S SHOES


Oddments to clear from our own stock. High quality Shoes with 20/- to 30


1- OFF


A small quantity of travellers’ samples. Ter­ rific bargains in high grade leather. A limited, number of factory-damaged Shoes— a slight mark which has halved the price


STILL A GOOD SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM BUT HURRY!


to you.


HAKUAINS IN Till: SALK TOO.


LOCAL


WEDDINGS ROBINSON—HEWITT


CTENTRE forward and leading J goalscorer for Bashall Eaves


football team, Mr. Malcolm Campbell Robinson, second son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson, of Scctt House Farm. Mitton, was married at All Hallows Church, Mitton. on Saturday to Miss Ruth Hewitt, youngest daughter of Mr. Hewitt, of 38 Nook Glade, Grimsargh, and the late Mrs.


Hewitt. Given away by her father, the


bride wore a grey boucle tweed suit with pale blue accessories and a spray of pink carnations. Site carried an ivory prayer book. In attendance were Mrs. Hea­


ther Hayhurst. the bride's sister, and Mrs. Olive Ireland, the bridegroom's sister, who wore suits of mustard jerscy-wool with hats to tone and brown acces­ sories and sprays of pink carna­


tions. A friend of the bridegroom. Mr.


Derek Smith, was best man, groomsmen being the bride­ groom’s brothers, Messrs Gordon and Norman Robinson. H is brother-in-law, Mr. Derek Swin- dlehurst, was usher.


The ceremony was performed


by the Vicar, the Rev. G. A. Parker, and a reception followed at, the Red Pump Hotel, Bashall Eaves.


The couple later left for a


honeymoon which is being spent touring. Wedding gifts included an


electric clock from the staff of Lawson and Ellis Ltd., Grindle­ ton, and a set of harlequin glasses and kitchenware from the staff of Robinson and Spensley. Clitheroe where the bride is employed.


QUALITY USED CAR & VAN BARGAINS


1958 BEDFORD WORKOBUS. 12* Seatcr; one owner; taxed


1962 AUSTIN Mini Pickup in grey; fitted Beater, etc., with canvas tilt; one owner; low mileage


................................


1961 AUSTIN MINI De Luxe Sal. in red. Very nice condition;


low mileage ............................


1961 FORD 5*cwt Van: in blue; used mainly lor private pur* poses; one owner .................


1961 BEDFORD WORKOBUS; in light grey;


owner; excellent dual-purpose machine ................................


1 2 -seatcr; one


I960 BEDFORD 10'12-CWt. Van; In sound condition .............


1960 MORRIS J . 2 15*cwt. Van in bluc/grey; Cood working macitine ...................


£ 1 00


1959 (Late) MORRIS 1000 4-door Saloon dc Luxe in Clarendon Crey; low mileage; excellent condition ................................ £585


H.P. FROM 1/5th DEPOSIT. EXCHANCES WELCOMEO.


DUNDERDALE - - - - -


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TEL. 388/17033 FOR ALL AUSTINS & YATES


W. & F. DAWSON LTD. PRIMROSE GARAGE


WHALLEY RD., CLITHEROE \


_______________________ of LADIES’


and GENT’S QUALITY SHOES


HURRY! HURRY!-Get your bargain to-day! LADIES’ SHOES


Bargains in oddments of Ladies’ Branded Shoes, high heels and flats. Many at half-price and less, Brcvitts, Holmes, etc. A few bargains in high leg and low leg bootees. Oddments in high fashion Italian Shoes. Maybe, there is your: style/


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WITH THE FOLLOWING VITAMIN SUPPLEMENTS


HALIBORANGE TABLETS 3/6. 10/9. CROOKES CAPSULES 2/6, 4/6, 8/6. AZYMIL CAPSULES 6/9.


• SANATOGEN VITAMIN TABLETS 7/-, 13/-.


KEPLER MALT AND COD LIVER OIL 4/-, 7/-, 14/3.


DEKRASIL CAPSULES 4/6, 8/-.


AND MINADEX FOR THE CHILDREN OF COURSE!


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5 CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE ’PHONE 591


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O -


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