tEfjc Clifljeroe


Sbbcrtisscr & tEimcsi THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964


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. *


ift A fc


rpHE Whalley, Wiswell and l Batrow 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.* *


*


YTEMBERS and friends of 4'-*- 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 Mi-. Glen Pate enter-, tained. The accompanist was Mrs. E. Woolnough and Mr. H. Parkin­


son presided. *


# *


SELECTIONS from J. H. Maunder's cantata, "Olivet


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


Chorlton was organist. *


* * OWING to shortage of time


avoidablv been held over. #


* * IrtOR their Good Friday match - with Chorle.v at Shaw


Bridge, Clitheroe will have a new 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;


Hcyes. Grayston; Bush (El, Hod- son. Parkinson; Webster, Wall-


bank, Widdup, Pinder, Jones. #


# *


YYUESTIONS 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 '■


.session. 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. *


* *


rpHE chairman of Clitheroe A Division Teachers Associa­


tion. Mrs. M. M. Rangely. spoke about education to Clitheroe Young Conservatives on Monday evening. Afterwards members discussed


their views on Evening Technical Colleges and primary school ex­


pansion in Clitheroe. *


* *


■pUBLIC Health Inspector to * Bowland Rural Council, Mr.


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


Monday. The presentation was made by


Councillor Mrs. S. J. Dow. Mr. Overend has been with the


Council since 1949. A native of Barnoldswick. he began his car­ eer with Clitheroe Rural Coun­ cil as a student inspector, later


working at Colne. #


* * EIBBLESDALE WANDERERS Bowling Club have raised


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


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


plaved under borrowed lights. #


* * MR. R. DERBYSHIRE, head­ master of Ribblesdale School,


took a passiontide 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,


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


R. Derbyshire. * >:■ ,


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


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


near Otley. was introduced by Mrs. D. Satterthwaite. who pre­ sided and later expressed thanks. After the talk, which was both humorous and conatructive, refreshments were served.


■VTINETEEN girt, from Clitli- 43 eroe Grammar School left on Saturday morning for a three-week holiday in Germany. They 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 means being safe


MOVE TO SPEED FULLER UNITY OF CHRISTIANS


REPRESENTED at the inaugural meeting of the Clitheroe and District Council of Christian Congregations last


Thursday, were Anglicans, Methodists, Congregationalists and Assemblies of God, Pentecostal. It was also reported that invitations had been sent to the


Roman Catholics and that the possibility of their co-opcration and interest was not ruled out. but that further development awaited the appointment of the new Bishop of Salford. Meanwhile the prayers of


the Roman Catholics for the new Council were promised.


The meeting was addressed by


Canon W. R. F. Browning. War­ den of Whalley Abbey and joint secretary of the Blackburn Coun­ cil of Christian congregations, who told of the formation and the work of the Blackburn Coun­ cil. and warned tlie churches of Clitheroe and district not to imagine that formation of a Council was an end in itself. It was the beginning of a long journey towards the fuller unity of Christians. Canon Browning said that for


him. in the Blackburn Council, learning to know and understand those who were farthest removed from him ecclesiastically and theologically had been his most valuable experience in tlie Coun­ cil.


The meeting approved tlie


constitution and appointed iLs officers and executive committee for 1964-65: Chairman Mr. E. Hill, vice-chairman Rev. A. Clarke, secertary Rev. A. Gaunt, (ref-surcr Mr. R. W. Metcalfe. Executive committee the Revs.


Chapman. Jobling and an Angli­ can from the Yorkshire side of the Ribble, and three laymen; Messrs. L. F. O'Connor. G. P. Womersley, and H. Brown. The Council will be made up of


the minister and two representa­ tives from each member church and wi l l 'meet at least twice a


year. Also each year there will prob­


ably be a public meeting as well as united worship and other unit­ ed events which have taken place before. The executive will meet whenever necessary. The purpose of the Council,


however, is not just to have more meetings, but as it says in the constitution, " to create


Clitheroe chemists open, to


dispense prescriptions outside normal shop hours next week are, Sunday noon till 1 p.m.. George Sheldon. Moor Lane; Monday 6 p.m. till 7 p.m. W. D. Green, Railway View; and the rest of the week (except Satur­ day) 6 p.m. till 7 p.m. George Sheldon of Moor Lane.


■jlTR. BASIL GREENWOOD, Of Clerk Hill, Whalley, has


been unanimously adopted as the


Conservative Candidate' for tlie Whalley Electoral Division in tlie County Council elections. Representatives from Hurst


Green, Chntburn, Downhnm, Worston, Wiswell and Barrow


were present at the meeting and in addition residents in Chipp­ ing had signed Ills nomination papers. Mr. Greenwood reviewed the


work of tlie County Council mak­ ing special reference to the Health Committee and the Fire Brigndn Committee of which he is vice-chairman.


greater understanding and unity between the member churches and to give the fullest possible expression to their common faith and devotion, so that they might share more fully in tlie ecumeni­ cal movement and witness and serve more effectively in the community."


and pressure on space, a


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


'J RADESMEN in Moor Lane, Clitheroe, arc in favour of the street scheme designed for Moor Lane by the design


TRADERS SAY YES’ TO PLAN FOR MOOR . LANE


group of Clitheroe Civic Society, Unanimous approval was given to the scheme by tradesmen


who are members of Clitheroe Chamber of Trade at a meet­ ing with Clitheroe Civic Society on Tuesday night when the scheme was efxplaincd to them by Mr. Edward Hill, the Society’s secretary.


The Chamber of Trade are to


meet representatives of the mul­ tiple firms with premises in Moor Lane, later next month.


Commented Mr. Eric Catlow,


president of the Chamber of Trade, "I think the scheme will be a good thing. It will certain­ ly help trade."


Details of the street scheme


were shown to members and offi­ cials of the Town Council in the Mayor’s Parlour after the Coun­ cil meeting on Tuesday week.


Mr. Hill said that they had


tried to give as broad a treat­ ment as possible to blocks of property and had tried to bring out the characteristics of the street itself. Paris of the street were of


real quality and this was an excuse for using colour on the shop fronts. He also mentioned the possibi­


lity of planting two mature trees in the street, one by the Congre­ gational Chinch and the other at the junction with Lowergate. The Mayor. Alderman Ernest


Crossley, said he wished the Society “ more power to their elbow” if they could get the


scheme started. Once Clitheroe had its inter­


nal by-pass there would be room for shopping precincts. He thought that people would return to that kind of shopping.


OLD AGE


PENSIONS’ OFFICIALS


rpHE annual concert and gen- A eral meeting of Clitheroe


branch of the Old Age Pensions’ Association was held in St. James's School. Clitheroe, on Tuesday evening when the offi­ cials and committee were re-elec­ ted en bloc. The Rector of St. James's, the


Rev. H. D. Chapman, was com­ pere and artistes were Miss M. Waddington’s pupils who danced ballet a n d national country dances, Messrs. N. Hornby, D. Briggs. T. Kay and R. Ainsworth, male voice quartet with Mr'. A. Veevers pianist. Miss C. Parker and Miss R. Hodgins (sketch), Mrs. F. Demain a n d Mr. Howarth (soloists) Mr. Hornby (accordion). The treasurer. Mrs. W. Sharpies, was accompanist. Mrs. W. S. Grimshaw, of 54


Henthorn Road. Clitheroe, whose golden wedding is on Saturday, was presented with flowers. The concert was arranged by


the social secretary, Mrs. Smith- son.


TOP IN HAIR


STYLE


•y^TNNER of the Blackpool Inter-Academy award for


the Naturelle Trophy on Sunday was Mrs. Helen Waggott, who who has a salon in Accrington Road, Whalley. Mrs. Waggott had as her model


blonde Mrs. Margaret Hird, of Pasturelands, Billington, and created an attractive day style for her. She gained 146 points. Second, with 139 points, was


Mrs. Marion Varcy who is in business in King Street, Clith­


eroe. The competition was at Black­


pool's Kimberley Hotel.


NEW SOCIAL CENTRE AT SAWLEY


SAWLEY now has a new social centre following the sale to


Sawley Reading Room of the Methodist Church.


Services at the church were


discontinued two years ago after the number of Methodist families in the area had diminished.


Now the former church will be


a social centre for Sawley and already some of the men of the village" are enjoying facilities


there. The lower half of the building


now has billiards tables and dart boards and the Reading Room has a small membership of about 16.


In addition whist drives are


occasionally held in the school, functions will be held in the new But it is hoped that more social premises. The Reading Room was form­


erly in premises at the lower end of the same building but this was required for other purposes by the owner some time ago. The money from the sale of


the church is to be retained for extension of Methodist work in the Sawley area, the superinten­ dent minister of the circuit, the Rev. R. Jobling, told the "Adver­ tiser and Times.”


r inwo local singeis " , t|


w a t e r h o u s e - houl^ * who are


A both members of v j0hn Operatic Society, J ■ sotl 0f


of 5 Walker Street. Clitn Miss


Street, Vanessa an Houlke Houlke • R R


local weddings ieroe


hanson—coles


jVfUCH Interest was taken in the wedding at Clitheroe


James Waterhouse °w Iterhouse Mr. and Mrs. J. J- .Vj croe and


onIy onIy daugh liter of Mr. and in* ^ ^ n d s ,


Houlker of 126 Ba'' , t st- Clitheroe, were man tea 0 Mary's Parish Church, Cim


on Sunday. The bride, has taaf


leading s' ciety's


parts in the O P ^ 'jg j , won a


productions. a n d prize at silver trophy and ni.^t 9 Nelson Music Festival. The bride, who /a s 'J™


away by her fathei. i,acj


wedding dress that she a in her mind from beuy „ , girl. It was a full-length. line dress of ice blue


•


and blue bows gathered «P folds of the dress o she"■ . « white witchcraft lace skirt. Her shoulder- cngJi . >


was secured by a skull caJ _ .ed med with pearls, and site carried


a bouquet of white freesia and pink roses.


Barker, wore a full-length diess The bridesmaid Miss A ,


of lemon brocade, with a sash. Her headdress was of anne flowers and she earned a Bou­


quet of mixed freesia. Tlte best man was Mr. Roland


Ward, and groomsman was the bride's brother Mr. Bruce Houl­ ker. Rev. A. F. Clark conducted


tlie ceremony. Wedding presents included a


tea set from work friends at Trutex, West Bradford, "'here the bride is employed as a dis­ patch clerk. Tlie groom is em­ ployed by tlie English Electric Company Ltd., at Ciayion-le-


Moors. After a reception at tlie Sun


Inn, Waddington, the bride and groom left for a honeymoon at


Blackpool. Tlie bride was wearing a


travelling suit of grey with a cape, and red accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Waterhouse will


reside at Surbiton House. Parson Lane, Clitheroe.


DI-VITO— CORNWELL Miss Diana Cornwell, daughter


of Mrs. D. Cornwell, 1. Brook Street. Clitheroe, was married at S.S. Michael and John's R.C. Church, Clitheroe on Saturday to Mr. Vincenzo Di-Vito, Croft Street. Great Harwood, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Sante Di- Vito, of Scontrone, Italy. Given away by Mr. John


Clarkson, the bride wore a full- length dress of white embossed satin brocade, and carried red


roses and white freesia. Attendants were Mrs. Sheila


Clarkson, (bride's sister) and Miss Winifred Cowling. They wore rose pink satin brocade dresses and had white accessor­ ies. Their bouquets were of white carnations and pink hyacinth bells. Groomsman was Mr. Douglas


Hall and usher Mr. Colin Clough. Father J. Winstanley officiated. After a reception at the Dog


and Partridge Hotel. Clitheroe. the couple left for their honey- j moon in Blackpool.


M A C D O N A L D — PETERSON Married at Siokkemarke


Kirke. Lolland, Denmarl- c* ■ Saturday were Dr. Ian Asli’- ’ ley Macdonald, only son of Dr. and Mrs. John Macdon­ ald. of 40 Woodland Avenue Eastbourne, and formerly of Lowlield. Clitheroe, and Miss Birthe Marie Peterson, elder daughter of Fru Larsen and the ~ late Herr Valdcmar Peterson, of Bollcsmindc,


Vestcrborg. Denmark. Given away by her mother, the


bride wore a gown of while watermark brocade with a slim •skirt, the cross-over pleats at the waist flowing into a full-length train at tlie back. Her bouitant veil was surmounted by a crown on which were sewn green leaves for good luck, and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses, lily-


of-tho-vallcy. and violets. There were two child brides­


maids, both relatives of the bride, and they wore short dresses of blue silk taifeia and net and white satin bows in their hair. They carried posies of violets encircling single yellow- roses. Provost Davidson officiated and


after a reception at the brides home tlie couple left for a honey­ moon in Copenhagen and motor­ ing in Denmark. The bride's travelling outfit was a coral three-piece suit with black


accessories. Dr. and Mrs. Macdonald are (o


reside in Edinburgh, where Dr. Macdonald is taking up a Posl at- the Royal Infirmary.


TORY CANDIDATE


Parish Church on Saturday of Mr. Arthur Hanson, of 18, Per- shaw Road, Clithe ro e, the Borough Librarian, and Mrs. Irene Coles, of 24. Park Avenue, Clitheroe, a teacher at Pendle Junior School. The bride, who was given away


by her son, Mr. Lewis Coles, was wearing a lime green suit trimmed with mink, and match­ ing accessories. She was wearing a spray of orchids on her suit. Best man was Mr. Derek Han­


son. son of the bridegroom. The ceremony was performed by the Vicar (Rev. A. F. Clark). The reception was held at the


Starkic Arms Hotel, Clitheroe. Wedding presents included


gifts from the staff of Pendle Junior School, and the staff of the Public Library. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson will be


living at 24, Park Avenue. Clilheroe.


GELDARD— SLINGER A SSISTANT librarian ;it Clith-


■*-*- oroe Public Library, Miss Kathleen Mary Slinger, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Slinger, of 24, School Terrace, Clitheroe. and Mr. Stanley Geld- ard, youngest son of Mrs. M. Geldard, of 27, Brownlow Street, Clitheroe. and the late Mr. J. R. Geldard. were married at Clith­ eroe Parish church on Monday. The bridegroom is a fruiterer


in business in Clitheroe. The bride wore a mustard Iwo-


picce, trimmed with Kolinsky fur, with bronze accessories and a spray of yellow rosebuds and white freesia. There were two witnesses. Mr.


and Mrs. William Butler, of the Black Bull Hotel. Rimington. The Vicar, the Rev. A. F.


Clerk, officiated, and a reception followed at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Geldard are to


reside at "Howgate,” Salthill, Clitheroe.


QUINN— McCLYMONT


\ GUARD or honour was was formed by Clitheroe


Pipe Band and the bride and groom were piped into church by


Sergeant Piper P. Townson at tlie wedding at St. Michael and St. John's R.C. Church, Clitheroe. on Saturday of Miss Jean McCly- mont. only daughter of Mr. and MrS. J. G. McClymont, of 13, Central Avenue, Clitheroe. Tlie bride is a district midwife


at Todmorden and her father is Pipe-Major of the band. The bridegroom was Mr. John


Bernard Quinn, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Quinn, of 20. Ribcliester Avenue. Burnley, who is chief designer-draughtsman with Industrial Development, Burnley. Given away by her father, the


bride wore a white gown with a bodice of guipure lace and a skirt composed of organza over silk with a short train. Her bouffant veil was secured by a floral head­ dress and she carried a bouquet of cream roses and yellow freesia. Matron-of-honour was Mrs. J.


E. Thornber. a friend, who wore a short dress of coral ottoman silk with white accessories, and the small attendant was Miss Christine Banks (godchild), who wore white lace over taffeta. They carried cream daffodils


and white freesia. Best man was Mr. Allan Quinn,


the bridegroom's cousin, and groomsmen were Mr. Edward Banks and Mr. C. Dawes. Messrs. John E. Thornber and B. Rams-


den were ushers. The ceremony was performed


by Father H. McEvo.v. and a reception followed at the Starkie Arms Hotel. The couple later left for their


honeymoon, the bride travelling in a mushroom coat trimmed with squirrel and brown acces­


sories. Wedding gifts included a stain­


less steel carving platter from the bride's colleagues at Tod­ morden Medical Centre, and an electric toaster .from the bride­ groom's colleagues. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn arc lo


reside at 673. Burnley Road, Tod­ morden.


PERSONAL


B A R C L E Y C O R S E T I E R E (Roc.) MR S . L A M B E R T , “ Kiloran,” Radcciyflc St.. Clitheroe.____


LEGAL NOTICES To whom it may concern


Avenue. Clitheroe, hereby give notice that any person making slanderous statements or allegations concern­ ing ntvself will be proceeded against for defamation of my character,


I Laura Jean King of Faraday


signed. L. J. KING.


R E L IA B L E D A I L Y H E L P required 2 mornings per week.— Ring onat-


burn 325. ________


S M A R T Y O U N G L A D Y for grocers and sub-post office.— Apply. A. E. Veevers, Shawbrldge. Clitheroe.


WA N T E D . Good all round Joiners. 475 hour week.— Apply. A. Veevers and Sons, Shaw Bridge Saw Mil's-


L A N C A S H I R E E D U C A T IO N C O M M I T T E E


C L I T H E R O E G R A M M A R S C H O O L FO R G IR L S


required— 18 hours—£3 5s. lOd. per week. Hours: Monday to Thursday, 3-30—7 p.m., Friday, 3-30—7-30 p.m.


PART-TIME CLEANERS. Female,


perience. present employment and the name and address of one referee to the Divisional Education Officer, Rishton, not later than the 6th


Apply by letter, stating age, ex­ April, 1964.


S T EW A R D A N D W I F E to assist Wages, etc- in excess of £20 per week Replies to Secretary, Low


Moor Club, by April 4 (bond re­ quired I.


________


E X P E R I E N C E D C L E A N E R required. Monday to Saturday 9 a.nt. to 1


&.n>. Rate 4s. per hour.—Apply. og Inn. Whalley. Tel. 2194.


M A N R E Q U IR E D FO R G E N E R A L F A R M W O R K ON D A I R Y F A RM. 3 B E D R O O M E D H O U S E W IT H A L L CO N V E N IE N C E S . N EW L Y D E C O ­ R A T ED , ON BU S ROUTE .— LA Y- COCK, M IT T O N O L D HAL L . M IT - TON. W H A L L E Y , NR. B L A C K ­


BURN.


BO O T S T H E C H E M I S T S require a young lady assistant in tlie Chemist's Department. Castle St.. Clitheroe. — Apply. Mr. Armour,


Manager. _______________________


W E S T R ID IN G C O U N T Y C O U N C I L S C H O O L M E A L S S E R V IC E


B A S H A L L E A V E S C.E. A ID E D S C H O O L


vacancy of Dining Room Assistant at the above school. Hours of duty will be the period or the mid-day break, usually one hour per day. Rate of pay 3/7?d, per hour or 1 8 /Id. for a 5-hour week. Free mid-day


Applications arc invited for ..


meal. The work is mainly concerned


with the supervision of children during and after the mid-day meal.


age and experience should be for­ warded to the Divisional Education OiUcer, Education Olllcp.- Water Street, Skipton, by the 18th April.


Applications, in writing, stating 1964. LADIES


Have you a pleasant personal ity? Are you of R o o d appearance? Reasonably intel l igent ? Would you like to train for a congenia l job with flexible hour s ?


■ Applications by letter only to Box 100 Pratt's Advertising. Sunlight 1 House. Quay Street. Manchester. 3.


One of the leading retail organisa­ tions in tlie country is looking for 'ady representatives in this area who. after training will work more In an advisory capacity rather than .selling specific articles to customers. Pay is 2ood and depends on the amount of time you put in. The average is between £6 10s. Od. and £8 0s. Od. per five day week 14 hours per day). Car an advantage but not essential.


B L A C K B U R N A N D D I S T R IC T H O S P IT A L M A N A G E M E N T C O M M I T T E E


C L I T H E R O E H O S P IT A L C L I T H E R O E


MALE WARD ORDERLY required- temporary appointment. Rate of nav £10 13s. 6d. per week, with ' extra for weekend duties.


PART-TIME STAFF NURSE required for night duty.


Applications to Matron. B R A M L E Y M E A D E


M A T E R N I T Y H O M E W H A L L E Y


PART-TIME NURSING AUXILIARY required— 15 hours per week.


Applications to Matron.


Tlie above posts arc subject to Whit­ ley Council salary scales and con­ ditions of service.


CLITHEROE FOOTBALL CLUB


MEDAL COMPETITION — FIRST BOUND —


MONDAY, MARCH 30th RED STARS v. C.R.G.S. TUESDAY, MARCH 31st


ST. PAUL'S v. HENTHORN RANGERS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1st


SALTHILL SWIFTS v. CHATBURN THURSDAY, APRIL 2nd


LOW MOOR V. BIRTWISTLE AND FIELDING KICK-OFF 6-30 P.M.


SUCCESS


WE HAVE HAIR PREPARATIONS TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR


^STEINER'S SEBOSYN and 66. FRENCH’S BONNE IDEE and FIRST CHOICE. ALBERTO V.O.5 and GOYA HEAD


DRESS


Special Preparations for Dandruff: SELSUM, LENIUM. BANISH and STEINERS D. C.


LOTION.


Colour Rinses and Colour Shampoos: STEINER GLO-AHEAD. POLY COLOR. POLYTINT,


POLY BLOND and POLY FAIR.


H°HUDNUTS' HOLD UP. POLYLOCK, PROM ROLLER PERM. ROLL QUICK, STYLE, etc.


Keep it in place . . . with STEINER'S LAQUERSHEEN. SMART SET, or HI-


STYLER REVLON SATIN SET or LIVING CURL, FRENCH'S SPRAY SET and ARDEN. RUBINSTEIN and TWEED PERFUMED HAIR SPRAYS.


A l , Shr r kind or hair, including STEINER'S S3. FRENCH'S OLIVE OIL, LEMON CREAM, etc., and all


popular brands. CHARLES CLEGG, M.P.S. CHEMIST


5 CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone 591


Let Springtime go to your head


'Clitheroe. Tel. 75 (or evening 673). Also Apprentice or Improver.


SITUATIONS VACANT


B OW L A N D R U R A L D I S T R IC T C O U N C I L


Anpointment of Cle rk/Typis t (Male or Female)


above appointment in the Engineer and Surveyor's Department. Annual Salary Scale: £280 at age 16 rising by annunl Increments to £590. Further Progression to maximum £725 for persons with suitable edu­ cational qualifications.


Applications are invited for the Salary at age 22 will be not less


than £485 per annum. Five day working week In opera­


tion. Aapplicants should have a know-.


ledge of office routine and be com­ petent typists with some shorthand


experience. Tlie post is pensionable and the


appointment subject to medical examination.


Applications, stating age. experi­


ence and qualifications (if any), to­ gether with names and addresses of two referees, should reach the undersigned not later than Fridaj,


3rd April- L D TELF0RDi Clerk to the Council.


Council Offices. 32. Pimlico Road. Clitheroe.


GET ONE TODAY


CHOICE OF SETS EASY HP OH RENT REST SERVICE LATEST MODELS 405/625


TV on RENT or


HIRE PURCHASE


The Clilhcrne A dverliser S Times. Thursdav, March 26. 1964. 5 I


£SAVE TIME ^ 2 L E


m o n e y COME TO US FOR THE ULTIMA IE IN


AUTO-ELECTRICAL, BATTERY AND TYRE SERVICE


CRYFTON ELECTRIC ENGINE TUNING W. & F. DAWSON LTD.


PRIMROSE GARAGE, WIIALLEY RD. CLITHEROE


TEL. 883 (3 lines) p w w a r


A Makers of the world-famou3 l>riway Monarch SEE WINDOW DISPLAY


WEATHERCOATS M. HARTLEY AND SON


4 „ „ ,1 6 K I N G S T . . (X IT H E H O E TEL. 829


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