4 The Clithcroc Advertiser &. Times, Thursday, March 26, 1964.


CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH GOOD FRIDAY


10-00 a.m. Mattins and Ante-Communion; 12 noon—3-00 p.m. THREE HOURS’ SERVICE, Conducted by the Rural Dean of Burnley; 7-00 p.m. Procession of Witness front New Market Street; 7-30 p.m. United Service in the Parish Church, Preacher: The Rev. R. Jobling.


MARCH 28th—EASTER EVEN


8- 30 a.m. Mattins, Litany and Ante-Communion; 6-30 p.m. Evensong.


MARCH 29th—EASTER DAY


7-00 a.m. Holy Communion; 8-00 a.m. Holy Communion; 9-


10- 40 a.m. Mattins; 11-45 a.m. Holy Communion (Said); 6-30 p.m. Evensong and Procession.


ST. JAMES, CLITHEROE


EASTER WEEKEND MAUNDY THURSDAY


7-30 p.m. HOLY COMMUNION GOOD FRIDAY


10-30 a.m. MORNING PRAYER 8-00 a.m.


10-30 a.m. 2-15 p.m. 6-00 p.m.


EASTER DAY


HOLY COMMUNION MORNING PRAYER FAMILY SERVICE SERVICE OF HYMNS AND LESSONS FOR EASTER DAY, FOLLOWED BY HOLY COM MUNION


WE GIVE YOU A WARM INVITATION TO ALL THESE SERVICES


CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT MARCH 29th


10-30 a.m. FAMILY WORSHIP


MR. J. BEARDWOOD of Wilpshirc


6-00 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP REV. ALAN GAUNT


GOOD FRIDAY


7-00 p.m. PROCESSION OF WITNESS from New Market Street


7-30 p.m. UNITED SERVICE at tlie PARISH CHURCH Preacher:


REV. R. JOBLING THE VALKYRIE


LICENSED RESTAURANT (ASSEMBLY BALLROOMS)


WHALLEY SUNDAY, MARCH 29th


NOW OPEN EVERY EVENING


(EXCEPT THURSDAY)


DRINK, DINE and DANCE


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


A LA CARTE MENU


Phone Whalley 2370 or 2149 for reservations


CLITHEROE LABOUR PARTY


PRE-ELECTION MEETING


(COUN. H. PEMBERTON)


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1st in the LABOUR ROOMS ESHTON TERRACE at 7-30 p.m.


Chairman: Coun. H. Duckworth THURSDAY, APRIL 2nd


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


Baronldswfck, Gisburn and District Young conservatives invite you to an


EVE OF POINT-TO-POINT DANCE


in the Festival Hall, Gisburn *


Dancing to the music ot


Roy Dickinson and His Skyliners Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.


ADMISSION ONLY 4/- Refreshments


LOW MOOR READING ROOM & CLUB ★


STARTING EASTER SUNDAY Sunday Night Bingo MEMBERS’ PARTY


EASTER MONDAY, 8 p.m. to 12 midnight MIKE SAX AND THE VIKINGS *


MEMBERS ONLY. NEW MEMBERS WELCOME


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


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION


H. L. SAGAR, Town Clerk.


The Annual General Meeting


will be held at Closes Hall on APRIL 6th, at 7-30 p.m.


to be followed by a Coffee Evening and addressed by Miss E. R. Garnett, M.B.E.


ALL MEMBERS AND FRIENDS CORDIALLY INVITED BLACKBURN MUSIC SOCIETY


THURSDAY, APRIL 9fh, 1964, al 7-15 p.m. KING GEORGE’S HALL


VAUGHAN WILLIAMS “ SERENADE TO MUSIC”


Soloists: Sylvia Alexander, Robert Taylor ELGAR


“ THE MUSIC MAKERS” FAURE


“ REQUIEM”


CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA (Leader FAY CAMPBY) Soloists:


MARJORIE THOMAS, SHEILA BOND NORMAN TATTERSALL


Organist: WILLIAM CLIFFE, A.R.C.O. Conductor: HORACE TATTERSALL


Tickets by post now trom the Secretary: Mrs. TATTERSALL. fit LANOHAM ROAD, BLACKBURN. Tel. C1134


BOOKING PLAN AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. BLACKBURN. FROM FRIDAY, MARCH 20th. STALLS: 5/- (Front), 4/- (Centre). 3/- (Back), 2 /- (Sides). BALCONY 7/fi and fi/-. BACK BALCONY S/-.


H. J. COOPER 87 WEST VIEW


INTERIOR and EXTERIOR


DECORATOR AND


SIGNWRITER ESTIMATES FREE


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


LLNDLEY PATE (GISBURN) LTD.


Agricultural and Dairy Engineers ■Phone GISBURN 251 lor


B AM FO R D M A N U R E S P R E A D E R S


T R A C TO R H A R ROW S IN STO C K


Sheep Racks and Troughs


EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER


BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE HOUSING OFFICE Notice is hereby given that


owing to the Easter Holidays the Housing Office in York Street will not be open on the evening of MONDAY, 30th MARCH, 1964.


ZOO PARK M A N CH E S T E R


I \rEW I ’ RAILWAY ^ m in ia tu r e f


f Takes you for a Scenic ridclf through Old Mexico. NEWTON * ZOO AND GARDENS


x HUGE FUN FAIR * DANCING NIGHTLY * STOCK CAR RACING * SPEEDWAY *• WRESTLING * VETERAN CAR RIDE * EASTER BONNET PARADE


Western Gun Duel


Belle Vue, Manchester, 12, Phone EASt 1331.


■ a i W M B I R M


Fully Licensed Catering Write or call for full Easter programme to


FAIR. — The Spring Fair ,


organised by members of the Congregational Chapel, Newton, was held in the village institute on Saturday. The chairman was Mr. E.


Wightman and the fair was opened by the Rev. G. W. Curry, minister to the Dales Churches. In the evening a whist drive


was held, winners being—Ladies: 1. Miss Nowell; 2, Mrs. K. Met­ calfe: 3, Mrs. R. Walmsley: con­ solation, Mrs. Wright. Gents: 1. Mrs. Cunliffe; 2. Mr. J. Rusliton; 3, Mr. T. Eastwood; consolation, Mr. E. Wightman.


GISBURN


District Young Farmers’ Club held an open meeting in the


FARMERS.—The Gisburn and


Festival Hal!, Gisburn recently. Mr. Jonty Wilson gave an


illustrated talk on the ‘ ‘ Gallo­ way Gate and the Vale of Lyn- ennet.” A vote of thanks was proposed by G. Bolland.


RIMINGTON WHIST.—The Memorial Insti­


tute management committe held a whist and domino drive on Friday, M.C. was Mr. D. Seed, Mr. Grimshaw presented prizes to the following:- Whist: Ladies: 1, Mrs. Dean;


2. Mrs. Keighley: hidden No. Mrs. A. Moorhouse.


Gents: 1, Mr. S. Holgate; 2,


Mr. A. Moorhouse: hidden No.’ Miss Bairstow. Dominos: High: Harry Seed;


2, Mrs. J. Leach; Low: J.Bumop. Dancing followed to the Gor-


donnatres band with Mr. E. Metcalfe as M.C. A competition was won by Mr.


Ingleby. LOW MOOR LADIES’ DAY. — Mis. K.


Bounds, of Longton, was tlie preacher at afternoon and even­ ing Ladies’ Day services at Low Moor Methodist Church on Sun­ day. Soloist in the afternoon was


Miss Thelma Barnes and in the evening, Miss Joan Aubin. Mrs. J. C. Cottam was organist.


Boltou-by-Bowlaud V IS IT ,—Members of Bolton-by


Bowland Young Fanners' Club visited tlie I.C.T. works al Clitli- eroe last week. They were shown round the works and many ques­ tions were asked. Thanks were expressed to tlie


guides by John Wolfenden and John Roberts.


THE WEEK’S OBITUARY MR. J. W. METCALFE V RETIRED farmer, Mr. Jcflrcy William Metcalfe, of


31, Accrington Road, Whalley, died at his home on Tuesday. He


was 83. A native of the Scdbcrgh area,


Mr. Metcalfe farmed at Rirning- ton before moving to Whalley about six years ago. He was asso­ ciated with Stopper Lane Metho­


dist Church. A widower, Mr. Metcalfe is


survived by a son and two


daughters. A service in Whalley Metho­


dist Church precedes interment at Whalley New Cemetery on


Monday. MRS. J. HITCHEN MRS. JANE HITCHEN, widow


eldest daughter of the late Air. and Mrs. Daniel Briggs has died in Clithcroc Hospital aged


84Mrs. Hitchen's father was a well known joiner and wheel-


''p o r manv vears Mrs. Hitchen has conducted a mixed business


in Well Terrace. che was associated with tlie


former Clltheroe Wesley Church, later Trinity Methodist Church. She is survived by a sister and


brother. MRS. A. WEBSTER


ATEMBER of a well known 1)1 singing family. Mrs. Ann Webster, of 33 Newton Street. Clithcroc died at Queen’s Park Hospital on Wednesday week,


aged 77.Mrs. Webster was born m Burnlev, and came to Clltheroe


as n child. She was a member of Waterloo Methodist Church


choir for many years. She began working in tlie card


room at Low Moor Mill and when it closed down went to work at


the commercial Mill. Mrs Webster and her husband


were 'married at the Wesley Church. Clitheroc in 1908, and celebrated their golden wedding


in JulV. 1958. Mr 'Webster was a well known


baritone in his younger days,


and in 1950 was presented with an illuminated address m appre­ ciation of his 50 years service at Moor Lane Methodist Church


ChHer son, Mr- Jack Webster, wh0 is married, with one daugh­


ter is a well known tenor singer. Interment was at West Brad­


ford Cemetery on Tuesday, when tu_ ....moiiT was taken by Rev.


. of Mr. Albert Hitchen, and MR. R. A. CROSS Proprietor of R. A. Cross and


Sons Ltd.. Hurst Green, Mr. Richard Alban Cross died on Sunday at his home. Crow Wood, Hurst Green. He was 82. Mr. Cross’s firm manufactures


bobbins to fit all types of looms and a few years ago began mak­ ing a wide variety of plastic articles. The factory has been the only industrial concern in the village for more than 100 years. Mr. Cross was a native of the


village and had lived there all his life. He was a member of St. Peter's Guild and had had a lifelong association with the now defunct Hurst Green Brass Band, playing with the band dur­ ing three Preston Guilds. Mr. Cross's wife, Mrs. Lydia


Anne Cross, died more than 20 years ago and his youngest son died during the last war. He is survived by two sons and a daughter. Requiem Mass at St. Peter's


R.C. Church, Stonyhurst. on Wednesday was followed by interment at St. Joseph's Ceme­ tery, Hurst Green.


Mrs. M. A. HOLDEN A former weaver at Salford


Bridge Mill, Mrs. Mary Agnes Holden of 22 Kemple View, Clltheroe, died on Thursday, aged 77. Afrs. Holden, a native of


Clltheroe, was a member of the Clitheroc Branch of the Old Age Pensioners’ Association, She leaves a husband, three


sons, and two daughters. Mrs. Holden was associated


with the former Moor Lane Methodist Church. Cremation took place at


Pleasington on Monday. MR. W. SHARPE


A WELL-KNOWN and respec-


-l>- ted Billington resident, Mr. William Sharpe, of 7, Bank Cot­ tages, died suddenly in hospital on Saturday. He was 68. He went to reside at Billington


from Read many years ago, and until his retirement through ill- health, had been employed as a weaver at Judge Walmcsley Mill for more than 20 years. His chief leisure interest was poultry­ keeping. Air. Sharpe, who during the


First World War served with the Royal Navy, was a member of tlie R.A.O.B. lie is survived by his widow


and son. The interment took place at


Old Langho Church-on Wednes­ day.


GOSPEL SERVICE 6-30 p.m. Speaker: MR. C. TICKELL, Blackburn.


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


GOOD FRIDAY at 9-30 a.m.


MEDITATION


EASTER SUNDAY 10-30 a.m.


REV. R. JOBLING 6-0 p.m.


MRS. COWPERTHWAITE


LADIES' CLASS at 2-0 p.m. Speaker: Mrs. E. SLAIDING


UNITED SERVICE at 7-30 p.m.


on Good Friday in die Parish Church


MANOR HALL (GOSPEL HALL) Millthornc Avenue, Clithcroc


JUMBLE SALE in


ST. JOHN AMBULANCE HALL


FRIDAY, APRIL 3rd at 7-30 p.m.


ADMISSION 3d. Proceeds for Charitv CLITHEROE ROTARY CLUB


ST. CATHERINE’S S.S. WEST BRADFORD


ST. PAUL’S CHURCH LOW MOOR


MISCELLANEOUS SALES


UNWINS GARDEN SEEDS and Hor- tieulturai Tools ancl Sundries.—


GOOD FRIDAY


10-30 a.m. Matins and Litany EASTER SUNDAY


7- 8- 9-


10- HURST GREEN INSTITUTE.—At the monthly


00 a.m. Holy Communion 00 a.m. Holy Communion 00 a.m. Parish Communion 30 a.m. Holy Communion


2-30 p.m. Family Service and Baptism


00 a.m. Sunday School: 9-15 a.nt. Parish Communion;6-00 p.m. Evensong


meeting of the Hurst Green Women’s Institute a beautifully illuminated cake with nine candles was cut to celebrate the ninth anniversary of the Insti­


tute. Mr. K. Japper played records


(mainly clasical) and talked on ‘The art of listening to Music.' He was thanked by Mrs. L. Bailey. Tlie winner of a competition


for a hat depicting the name of a song was Miss Ann Snapc with 'Bits and Pieces.’ Runners up were Mrs. Sheppard and Mrs. J. Bailey. On Saturday the annual


JUMBLE SALE WITH USUAL STALLS


SATURDAY, APRIL 4th at 3 p.m.


Details next week CIIATBURN


CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL SHOW COMMITTEE


Ladies’ Section


JUMBLE SALE will be held in


THE CONSERVATIVE CLUB


FRIDAY, APRIL 3rd to commence at 7 p.m. ADMISSION 3d.


Tea and biscuits will be served VESTRY MEETING. — The


annual vestry and parochial church meeting was held in Chatburn Church Institute on Monday, the Vicar, the Rev. H. Horne, presiding. Mr. Arthur Bradshaw was re­


appointed Vicar's warden and Mr. Richard Roberts, people's warden. Mrs. G. N. Robinson and Miss


G. C. Freeman were re-elected to serve on the Ruri-Decanal Conference and Mrs. Wignall and Miss Freeman on the Dio­ cesan Conference. The sidesmen were rc-appoint-


cd and Mr. R. Atkinson was elected to the Parochial Church Council. Mr. H. E. Boden reported on


the fabric of the church and Mr. A. Farnell presented the statement of accounts.


DUNSOP BRIDGE TREASURE.—An interesting


treasure hunt, organised for the Dunsop Bridge Building Commit­ tee by Mr. Frank Worswick of Accrington, for cars and motor cycles was held on Saturday.


Winners were Mr. and Mrs. R.


Eddleston, of Whalley, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bleazard, of Dun- sop Bridge, second. Afterwards hot-pot and tea was served by members of the Building Fund Committee.


WHALLEY WEEKEND.—Men's Weekend


took place at Whalley Methodist Church last weekend, with a concert on Friday night and special services on Sunday. At the concert the St. Paul's Orchestra from Oswaldtwistle


played, and on Sunday the preacher was Mr. C. Campbell. INSTITUTE. — The monthly


meeting of tlie Whalley Women’s Institute was held yesterday week, when Mrs. Pape the vice- president was in the chair. Mis. C. Vaux gave a talk on


dressmaking and was thanked by Mrs. Sutton. Mi’s. Jones gave her report on the autumn coun­ cil meeting of the .F.W.I. which she attended a,s delegate. The competition for ’’ some­


thing made this winter ” brought many entries, and the winner was Mrs. Duckett. Tlie roll call for dressmaking hints brought many useful suggestions, and a whist drive realised over £7.


jumble sale was held in St. Joseph's schoolroom, when £17 was raised for Institute funds.


WADDINGTON LUNCH__A bread and cheese


lunch at Waddington Vicarage last week raised £15 12s. 6d. for Inter-Church Aid and Refugee Service.


gkindleton rnNCERT. - Tile choir of


Ti'initv Methodist Church, Clith- ernn save a concert at Grindlc- ton Methodist Church on Satur­ day The Rev. J. A. Mimmack, of chatburn. who presided thank­


ed the choir. MEETING. —The Vicar, the


Rev E Sidebotham, presided at the'annual parochial meeting at St Ambrose Church, Grindleton,


on'Thursday. The increases in church atten­


dances and the number of com­ municants were noted as an


encouraging sign- The wardens, sidesmen, church


council and oilicials were rc-clec- ted en bloc.


READ WHIST.—Mrs. A. Browitt pre­


sented the prizes at a whist drive held in Head Conservative Club on Monday night. Winners were Ladies: 1, Mi's. V. Parker; cons Mrs. E. Hoivarth. Gents: 1, Mrs. J- L. Kenyon: cons Mrs. Birtwistle. UNITED.— Road United lost


5_3 to Burnley Amateurs in a Bitrnlcv Combination Division 1 game at Burnley on Saturday. Read's scorers were Riley, Hoiv-


orth and Sumner. Tomorrow. United play their


last game of the season away to Goodshaw United.


Organist’s brilliant playing


''pHE must recent recital spon- L sored b.v Tlie Clithcroc


Parish Church Organ Society was given by Mr. William Hard­ wick, organist of tlie Parish Church of St. Ann. Manchester. It was a return visit and once again lie revealed his brilliant playing. He opened tlie programme with


a very fiery piece by the Italian composer Marcello, based on Psalm 1!) (Tlie Heavens declare tlie glory of God) and arranged for modern organ by E. Power Biggs. A Prelude and Fugue in E


major by Liibeck. who was an organist at Hamburg at tlie time when J. S. Bach was at Leipzig, followed. An o t h e r contemporary of


Bach, namely Vivaldi, was the composer of the next item arranged by the soloist from a Gloria for solo voice and accom­ paniment. Two chorale preludes by J. S.


ejjp’Vis Fantasia and Fugue in G minor. Cesar Franck's Pastorale fol­


Bach followed. J. S Bach was also the com- Wj-ir of another item, the very


lowed, using some unusual regis­ tration for this piece but making clear its delightful simple melodic line. Gigout was another French


organist whose music appeared in tlie programme this time as the composer of a Grand Choer Ditaloguc, a pleasing piece but Tlie programme ended with


two pieces b.v English Organists- First “A Fancy" by W. H. Harris, and Healey Willan's ’’Epilogue" a very brilliant piece by this great organist-composer who now resides in Canada.


BROADLOOM AXM1NSTEH & WILTON FITTED


All the latest colours ana designs All at less than usual prices Widths trom 27 Ins. to fi yard3


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


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


PIANO TUNING and repairing oy 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-plcce as new tor as little as £10. Chairs £3. Over 100 patterns for your choice. Work­ manship firs', 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.


TeL 7188.


PRAM SERVICE. Hoods re-covered: new aprons: wheels re-tyred and repaired.—A. E. Hargreaves, Moor Lane and Woone Lane. Clltheroe.


Tel. 683. SHIP’S CARPETS


New condition, all sizes. Many soiled bargains ana Carpets at sale prices. Just a word to those looking for large and odd-sized carpets. Now in stock: b x 4. 5J x


IUU&JUg lUi c „


54 x 34. 6 x 4. 6 x 34. 5 * 3- x_r 41 x 3I 44 x 2*. 4 X 4. 4 X 3|,


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


4*x 2), 3* x 2J, etc., etc. All pile tu ft ed through. Carpet* from £6/10/0: 4 x 3s from £12


TAPSELL & WEST LIMITED “ The Old Firm ’’ Opposite New Inn


89. LEEDS ROAD. NELSON Also at


No. 15. BELMONT BRIDGE SK1PTON


BEES GARDEN SEEDS and Horti­ cultural Tools and Sundries.—Ft. E. Dawson, 28-30. Parson Lane. Cltth-


croc. _____________________


5d. A DAY. Spring cleans your home every day with the space age Hoover Constellation Cleaner from Tcle- hlrc. Cash price: £19 12s. 9d. Deposit 39s'. 3d. (Your old cleaner may be taken as full deposit). lo6 weeks at only 2s. lOd. Get your free entry forms for Hoover Spring­ time Competition from Tclchire. Phone Clithcroc 636.


IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in a new sewing machine, the Walter Thoma­ son Sowing 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.


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


POLISHES. DYES AND CLEANERS for Shoes and Leather Goods. New! Leather and Plastic Paint for Car Seats. Shoes or Handbags.—Tatter- sails. 2, York Street. Clitheroe.


RUSBRIDGE for high-class DIA­ MOND REPAIRS of all kinds: satis­ faction guaranteed. — 24. King William St., Blackburn. Tel 7920.


HERCULES BICYCLE for sale, suit­ able for girl 14-16 years, good con­ dition.—Tel. Clltheroe 1311.


BOAT' MODELLERS —Power Boat Kits. Electric Motors. Propeller Shafts. Rudder Assemblies. Marine Fittings.—Tattersalls, 2, York St., Clitheroe.


DAILY TELEGRAPH says: "Light­ ness of all the controls, good acce­


leration and case of driving were the main impressions of a long test drive of the VIVA."—A DEMO WILL PROVE THIS AT WELL- GATE MOTORS LTD. CLITHEROE. 1212/3.


LOANS


I LOANS UNSECURED. F. S. Richards 1 Ltd. 11. Wolford Road, Leicester.


ANNOUNCEMENT


OPENING APRIL 2nd


H. KAINE


FURNISHER — CLOTHIER TELEHIRE AGENT


48 MOOR LANE t e l . CLITHEROE 1444


THE CONTINENTAL SNACK BAR CHURCH STREET


May we remind our friends and customers that we are


OPEN ALL EASTER including Monday.


May wc also wish you all a Happy Easter and thank you for your loyalty and patronage.


MR. & MRS. H. PEETS WELLGATE MOTORS LTD.


CLITHEROE Phone 1212/3 OFFER YOU A


FIRST CLASS AUTO ELECTRICAL SERVICE BY


FACTORY TRAINED AUTO ELECTRICIANS USING


MODERN EQUIPMENT AND THE VERY LATEST


This machine guarantees success and ELIMINATES TRIAL and ERROR methods


CRYPTON OSCILLOSCOPE ELECTRONIC ENGINE TUBE


BOOK YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW GOOD PERFORMANCE saves time and money


MR. FRANK PEARSON (Member of Parliament for Clithcroe)


will be pleased to see Constituents on


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1st, 1964 from 5-45 p.m, to 6-15 p.m. at


WHALLEY CONSERVATIVE CLUB (Queen Street) and from 6-30 p.m. to 7 p.m. at


CLITHEROE CONSERVATIVE CLUB (Castle Street)


GOOD FRIDAY at 7-30 p.m. LEE BARRY AND THE M.G.S


EASTER SUNDAY at 7-30 p.m.


THE BLUE HAWAIIANS RHYTHM GROUP


ENTERTAINMENT AT IT’S BEST BRITISH LEGION—CLITHEROE BRANCH


R. E. Dawson. 28-30, Parson Lane. Clithcroc.


SUTTONS GARDEN SEEDS and Hor­ ticultural Tools and Sundries.—


R' K. Dawson, 28-30, Parson Lane. Clithcroc.


FIREPLACES In slate, marble and tile.—R. E. Dawson Ltd., 28-30. Parson Lane. Clithcroc. Tel. 382.


SALE. 1954 Morris Minor conver­ tible. Rc-condltioned e ng i ne , Heater. Good condition.—Holmes, Inglcnook, Grindleton.


MICROSCOPE WORKERS — Cover Glasses. Cavity Slides, Cover Slips,


Canada Balsam, Cedanvood Oil. etc. — Tattorsalls. 2. York St r e e t , Clitheroc.


1 BRISK GAS WASHER for sale, with wringer. — 12, Gooscbutts Lane. Clitheroc.


1049 HILLMAN MINX, heater, good tyres and battery, taxed. — 22. Whlpp Avenue, Clithcroc, alter 7-30 p.m.


AERO MODELLERS! Free Flight and Control Line Kits, pre-cut, easy assembled. Fuel, Tissue, Dopes, Diesel Engines, etc.—Tattersalls, 2, York Street. Clitheroc.


FOR SALE. Dining Room Suite. Stairs Carpet, Gas Cooker, Girls' Bicycle. Plano, all In good condi­ tion.—Apply, 12, Caldcr Avenue, Billington.


RUSBRIDGE—You can choose any article in stock—Watches, Clocks. Rings, Cutlery — and pay for it weekly.—Rusbridgc, Jewellers. 24, King William Street. Blackburn.


NEW! Bowland Archers — Pcndle Witches—Tourist Badges.—Tattcr- salls, 2, York Street, Clithcroc.


FOR SALE. Oak Bedroom Suite, with 4' 6" Bed and spring interior Mattress.—Apply, Advertiser and Times.


CABIN TRUNK for sale. Also double oak Bed, spring interior Mattress. —Apply, 19, Walker St.. Clltheroe.


1960 LAND ROVER, diesel, 88 inch wheel base. 1955 Land Rover, Pick up. long wheel base. Both In very good condition. — Leedhams


Garage, Dunsop Bridge. 237.


PUBLIC NOTICES


CLITHEROE RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL


NOTICE OF GENERAL RATES 1964-65


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN—


( 1) That on the 23rd day of March. 1964, the Clithcroc Rural Dis­ trict Council, as Rating Author­


ity for the Rural District of Clithcroc. duly approved and made a General Rate over the whole District of EIGHT SHILLINGS AND ELEVEN­ PENCE in the pound, for the period commencing on the 1st day of April, 1964, and ending on the thirty-first day of March, 1965.


(2) That on the same day the said Rating Authority duly approved and made for the said period Additional Items of General Rate of One Penny in the pound for the Parishes of Bow- land-with-Lcagram: Pendleton; and Thornley-with-Wheatley: Twopence in the pound for the Parish of Aighton. Bailey and Chalglcy: Threepence in the pound for the Parish of Down- ham; and Fourpcnce in the


gound for the Parishes of Chat- Wiswcll.


urn: Chipping; Whalley and


(3) That such General Rate and Additional Items of General Rate will be payable, at the oilices of the Council at the address below by two equal half- yearly Instalments due on the 1st day of April, 1964. and the 1st day of October, 1964, res­ pectively.


DATED this 23rd day of March. 1964,


(signed) T. P. RUSHTON. Clerk of the Council,


Rural District Council Offices, Church, Brow, Clltheroe, Lancs.


LOCAL NEWS


J^IBBLE Valley residents will welcome visitors


from all over East Lanca­ shire this weekend,


. It is with justifiable pride that Ribblesdale people look upon their own countryside, for the valley contains some of the fin­ est scenery in the North. Visitors, however, are asked to


show good manners by taking their litter away with them. Farmers can be most inhospi­


table if they find their fields cluttered with papers and broken bottles which can be dangerous


to livestock. *


* *


rpHE Whalley, Wiswcll and J- Barrow Liberal Association,


in conjunction with the Clith­ croe Divisional Liberal Associa­ tion held its spring fair in the Old Grammar School at Whalley on Saturday. Decorated in spring colours,


the stalls ranged from high grade kitchen stalls to handi­


crafts, and were well patronised. A gross figure of £50 was reach­ ed. and this will probably mean the running of other similar


functions. *


* ■ *


nyrEMBERS and friends of -k*-8- Clitheroe Castle Veterans’ Bowling Club attended the an­ nual party at Clitheroe Old People's Club. Lowergate, on Tuesday night. Miss Dianne Hall, Miss Joan


Aubin and Mr. Glen Pate enter­ tained. The accompanist was Mrs. E. Woolnough and Mr. H. Parkin­


son presided. .


to Calvary" were given by an augmented choir at the evening Palm Sunday service at Clitheroe Congregational Chu r c h , con­ ducted by the Rev. Alan Gaunt. Tlie choir was conducted by Mr. P- M. Chorlton and Mrs.


S


Chorlton was organist. *


* * OWING to shortage ol time


avoidablv been held over. *


. .


■ with Chorle.v at Shaw Bridge, Clitheroe will have a new


IPOR their Good Friday match


left-winger on view. On Tuesday night, Eric Jones,


who has had experience with Football League clubs, was signed from New Brighton and is in the team for tomorryow. The line-up will be: Wallace;


Heves. Grayston; Bush (Ei, Hod- son. Parkinson; Webster, Wall- bank. Widdup, Pinder, Jones. *


* »


/QUESTIONS ranging from as- pects of farming to The


Beatles were fired at a panel in the Grammar School last week when Clitheroe Young Farmers’ Club held an ’’Any Questions ”


isesslon. On the panel were Miss Mary


Bailey, a former county chair­ man. Mr. B. Dent, Mr. R. Berry, and Mr. G. Nuttall. Brian Clark and Denis Gill


thanked the panel. *


* * THE chairman of Clitheroe Division Teachers Associa­


tion. Mrs. M. M. Rangely. spoke about education to Clitheroc Young Conservatives on Monday


evening. Afterwards members discussed


their views on Evening Technical Colleges and primary school ex­


pansion in Clitheroc. *


* PUBLIC Health Inspector to Bowland Rural Council. Mr.


Roland R. Ovcrend. who is to be married next month, was present­ ed with ovcnwarc from members of Bowland Rural Council on


Monday. The presentation was made by


Councillor Mrs. S. J. Dow. Mr. overend has been with tlie


Council since 1949. A native of Barnoldswick. he began his car­


eer with Clithcroe Rural Coun­ cil as a student inspector, later


working at Colne. *


* R *


more than £200 for floodlighting their green and the lights are to be set during the next few months. The club is to hold its second


annual open handicap this win­ ter. Last year's competition was


plaved under borrowed lights. # % *


ATR. R. DERBYSHIRE, hcad- T'-I-master of Ribblesdale School, took a passiontidc service at St.


: Paul's Church. Low Moor, on Sundav evening as the vicar was


ill. At the service, which was well


attended, soloists were Mr. M. Booth. Miss G. Holliday. Mrs. M. Pollard, and the choir which sang extracts from "The Crucifixion"


and “Olivet to Calvary." Readers were the Vicar's wife,


JACK HALL


WELLGATE FISHERIES CLITHEROE Tel. 511


CANADIAN SALMON ONLY 8/- LB. ANY WEIGHT CUT


SCOTCH SALMON CHILLED ONLY 12/6 LB.


SUPPLIES OF FISH ARE GOOD


NORFOLK FROZEN CHICKENS from 6/- each ROASTING FOWL from 10/- each


TODAY THURSDAY OPEN from 7-0 a.m. to 8-0 p.m.


GOOD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY from 7-0 ajn. to 11-30 a.m.


EASTER MONDAY AND TUESDAY—CLOSED — ------ PERSONAL SERVICE ------------- Over 40. years’ trading in this town.


Mrs. A. K. Bisbrown. Mrs. V. B. Thornber. Mr. R. Forrest. Mr. A. Black. Mr. W. Holliday and Mr.


R. Derbyshire. ♦ >i;


* •


rpHE W.U.A. held a meeting in J- the Conservative Club yester­


day week, when Miss Simpson talked on "You and your food." Miss Simpson, who comes from


near Otley. was introduced by Mrs. D. Sattertliwaite, who pre­ sided and later expressed thanks. After the talk, which was both ■humorous and constructive,


refreshments were served. * V *


"VTTNETEEN girl.-, (rum CUUi- J ' eroe Grammar School left


on Saturday morning for a three-week holiday in Germany. Thev will stay with German


families for the three-week per­ iod and German girls will come to stay with them during the


summer. Thirteen of the girls are going


to Kassel, a modern German town. 70 per cent of which was rebuilt after the war. The other six will stay at Marburg, an old university town.


THIS WEEK’S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


Being sensible weans being safe


ibb lesda le w an d e r e r s Bowling Club have raised


J^E PR l and


Thursday Assembli It V,


Roman( and inle awaited ■ Meant


the Ron: new Co


The


Canon den of W secretary cil of C who told


me W.


and pressure on space, a


number of items, including letters to the Editor, have un-


qiHE an eral


branch of Assoc iatio. James's Tuesday t


cials and ted en bi The Re.


Rev. H. 1 pere and Waddingt ballet


a : dances.


Briggs, T. male vc Veevers


F. oic


and Mis: Mrs.


Howarth (accordio W. Shari Mrs.


v


Henthorn golden w was presi The co


the social son.


. .


elections from j . h . Maunder’s cantata, "Olivet


'J’RADI st


group of Unan


who arc ing with scheme w secretary


The Ch;


meet repr tiple firn Moor Lan


president Trade, "I be a good ly help t


Commer Details


were show cials of th Mayor’s P cil meetin


Mr. Hil tried to g


ment as property o out the street i’sc Pans o


real quali excuse foi shop fron He also


lity of 1 in the : gational at the jun The Ma Crossley. Society " elbow ” i! scheme si Once Cl


' pla: : stri


nal by-pas for shopp: He thou


return to :


©fre ClitfjcroE


Shbc rti'scr & (times THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964


the work cil. and \ Clitheroe imagine Council It was tl journey : of Christ Canon


him. in learning those wh from hi: theologic; valuable


cil. The n


constituti officers a for 196


E. Hill. Clarke, s treasurer Executi


Chapman can fron the Ribb Messrs. Womerslt The Co


the mini- tives froi


and will year. Alsu ea


ably be a as united ed events before. 1 whcnevei The p however, more me the cor


Clither


dispense normal are. Stu: George Monday Green. I rest of t day: 6 l Sheldon


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