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4 The Clithcroc Advertiser & Times, June 26, J964 ST. JAMES, CLITHEROE DRY AND SUNDAY SCHOOL


ANNIVERSARY S U N D A Y N E X T s JU N E 28lh


8- 0 a.m. Holy Communion. 10-30 a.m. Morning Prayer.


2- 0 p.m. PROCESSION leaves School, via Woone Lane, Highfield Road, Littlemoor Road and Brownlow Street to the Church.


2-45 p.m. Family Service. 6- 0 p.m. Evening Prayer.


Preacher: Rev. R. E. Higginson, M.A., B.D.,—Vicar of Redland, Bristol.


ST. JOHN’S CHURCH, HURST GREEN ANNUAL SUMMER SALE


SATURDAY, JULY 4th, IN THE VICARAGE .GARDEN (if wet in Church School) 2-30 p.m. Opener: Mrs. HAWORTH, of Dutton


Stalls — Children's Effort — Teas 2/6 in School Fancy Dress and Races


ADMISSION 6d., CHILDREN FREE


Whist and Domino Drive — Good prizes and refreshments Admission 3/-


7-30 p.m., Evening in the Village Memorial Hall


Funds urgently needed for Church — All warmly welcome CLITHEROE


TRINITY


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY NEXT JUNE 28th 10-30 a.m.


Family Worship Mr. Beardwood


6-0 p.m.


Family Worship Mr. VV. Holliday


A L L HALLOWS' MYTTON TRINITY V.


8-30 a.m. Holy Communion.


10-45 a.m. Mattins. 3-0 p.m. EVENSONG IN THE CHURCHYARD


Offerings for Churchyard maintenance


Preliminary Notice SAWLEY W.I.


SALE OF WORK November 21st


ALL WELCOME


BREAKS & HUNT LOCAL CARRIERS


(Proprietor: T. HUNT) Ail Enquiries to


96. CHATBURN ROAD CLITHEROE Telephone 122


presents our fabulous Eve of Holiday show-weekend


Imperial Ballroom, Nelson Ballroom of the Stars


b The sensational CHANTS


Mayor of Nelson's welfare Fund bring you straight from the Palla­ dium show


Friday night i t ’s starnight 8 p.m, to 1 p.m.


D ickets (5/-: at the foyer 7/6.


The sensational PEASANTS and those swashbuckling W MUTINEERS


7-30 to 11-30 p.m. The presenting


Tickets 4/6: at the foyer 5/6 or with sensational holiday tear off Don’ ticket 2/6,


hat a fab show Licensed Bars


Imperial Dancing Club brings you The WARRIORS *' Get with it ”


Sunday, June 28 t miss it if i HOW ITS DONE!


NORTH WESTERN GAS BOARD CENTRAL LANCASHIRE GROUP J


A Cookery Demonstration will be given ini the Gas Service Centre, 2, Castle Street, | Clitheroe, on Tuesday next, June 30th, at 2-30 p.m.


Please come and bring a friend dynamic ELDERS


Ken Reece and the swinging sounds T Licensed Bars until 12-20


aturday night it's a shownight sensational holiday bargain


acked by the dynamic HARLEMS plus dancing to


on't miss your bargain holiday S tear-otl ticket on this night.


METHODIST CHURCH


from the Villages WHALLEY


members of the Whalley Womens’ Institute last week on her varied experiences in this country and Australia as a hos­ pital almoner. “Behind the Hos­ pital Curtain.’


M. Postlethwaite. Lady Worsley-Taylor presided


She was thanked by Miss E. _


over the meeting and welcomed guests from the H i g h a m


the N.F.W.I. annual meeting in London, which she attended as joint delegate for Higham and


gave a play "Ah Institute in pitality. month. WADDINGTON


cent gift day raised £47 8s. 7d. The Committee wish to express their thanks everyone concern­ ed in organising and helping the


event. MOTHERS’ U N I 0 N . — The


Mothers' Union of SL Helen’s Church. Waddington, visited Grange-over-Sands and More- cambe recently, accompanied by Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Frank- land. The Women’s Institute visited York and Calder Hall.


Sunday Next, June 28th 10-30 a.m. and 6-0 p.m. REV. JAMIES BELL


Manor Hall Gospel Hall Sunday, June 28th


GOSPEL SERVICE 6-30 p.m.


Speaker: MR. E. RICE Clitheroe


LADIES’ BRIGHT HOUR 2-45 p.m.


Wednesday, July 1st


PRAYERS AND BIBLE STUDY 7-45 p.m.


Astoria Ballroom, Rawtcnstall


Tomorrow, Saturday. June 27th Hit recorders of "JULIET”


The FOUR PENNIES (on stage at 10-15 approx.) plus Liverpool's PILGRIMS


and the devastating


DAWNBREAKERS 7-30 — 11-30 p.m.


LICENSED BAR


ADVANCE 7/6 AT DOOR 8/6


July 4th “ The Pretty Tilings ”


WHALLEY METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL invites you to the


ANNIVERSARY SERVICES


on


SUNDAY, JUNE 28th, 1964 Preacher:


Rev. R. Jobline


10-45 a.m. and 6-30 p.m. 2-30 p.m.—Rev. J. Bell


80 p.c. VOTE


PLEA


. "NO-NONSENSE vote” of about 80 per cent was called


roe people were being asked to vote for the third time this year but he hoped that everyone would make a special effort to


ing on Tuesday night. Mr. Chatburn said that Clithe­


for by Mr. Clifford Chatbum, the Conservative candidate, addressing a Conservative meet­


drive was held on Tuesday even­ ing in the Reading Room, Wadd­ ington. The winners we r e : Ladies: 1 Mrs. T. Oddie, 2 Mrs. E. Moore, cons Mrs. A. Smith. Gents: 1 Mrs A. Speak, 2 Mrs. H. Whiteside, cons Mrs W. Law- son.


WHIST.—The weekly whist SABDEN


was observed on Sunday at the Baptist Church, sabden when the preacher was Mrs. N. Giller of Accrington. At both morning and evening services the Ladies’ Choir under the leadership of Miss D. Dawson sang anthems. Mrs. C. Moorhouse was at the


LADIES’ DAY.—Ladies’ Day


which were for church funds amounted to £29.


organ. The collections for the day


TOSSIDE


Wilson. Four new members were welcomed at the meeting.


LANGHO


drive was held in St. Leonard’s School, Langho, y e s t e r d a y week, when the winners were: Ladies—Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. H. Dickenson, Mrs. Nickson. Gents —Mi*. Woodcock, Mr. J. R. Ellis, Mrs. Allen. Dominoes—Mrs. H. Ainsworth. Mrs. Haworth


PRIZES.—A whist and domino


formed Tosside Young Wives Group met at the home of Mrs. W. Tomlinson, Chapel House, Tosside, and Mrs. A. Newhouse gave a talk on Old Tosside. She was thanked by Mrs. D.


YOUNG WIVES—The newly


CORONATION.—The Corona­ tion Gardens, Waddington, re­


joining with Hoghton W.I. to sing at International Day at Grange-over-Sands later


t h is Members of the W.I. Choir are , .


Women's Institute. Mrs. Taylor gave her report on


Whalley. In social time the drama group


Wonderland.” Mrs. Gorton, president of Hig­


ham W.I. proposed a vote of thanks to Whalley for their hos­


AUSTRALIA.—Mrs. J. L. Hep- bum of Clitheroe spoke to the


James Wright now of Birkdale, Southport, was the preacher at Sunday School anniversary ser­ vices at West Bradford Metho­ dist Church on Sunday. Mr. Oswald Evans was soloist


minister a t Whalley, the Rev.


£70, were £10 more than those at last year’s anniversary and an ali-time record for the anni­ versary services.


and Mr. D. G. Hartley organist. Collections, which amounted to


DOWtNHAM


of Bolton, author and traveller, spoke on “Adventure is my Busi­ ness” to members of Downham Womens Institute at their mon­ thly meeting yesterday week, and was thanked by Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Altham presided, and


ADVENTURE.—Mr. Catterall


Mrs. Eccles of Rimington gave her report on the annual meet­ ing in London. Mrs. Wignnll won the competi­


tion for a pair of knitted gloves. CHATBURN


dramatisation ” From darkness to light” was given by the scholars. I t was written and pro­ duced by Mrs. Womersley. An address was given by Mr. Pot­ ter, and the vicar, scholars, and teachers ol Chatbum Parish Church Sunday School attended this service. At the evening service scholars


and teachers rendered a special setting of the hymn "What a friend we have in Jesus.” Orga­


nist for the day was Mr. C. C. Johnson. Collections amounted to £37.


READ


presented prizes a t a whist drive in the Conservative Club, Read, on Monday to the winners: Ladies: 1. Mrs. E. Firt. cons. Mrs. W. Clegg. Gents: 1, Mrs. D. L. Kenyon, cons. Mrs. V. Parker. Special: Mrs. D. L. Kenyon.


WHIST. — Mrs. E. Maxwell SAWLEY


spoke to members of Sawley Women’s Institute at their mon­ thly meeting on her job as teacher to the children on the local set of “Whistle down the wind.” She was thanked by Mrs. B. Pye. The Sawley Institute played


STAR T A LK . — Miss Barton


hostess to Mitton Women’s In­ stitute and were thanked by Mrs. Williamson. A competition for a spray of


members took part in a quiz and paper and pencil game.


HORSEMAN’S SUNDAY


Eales, conducted a short service of blessing and a junior member, Miss Sara Macdougall, read the Lesson. The forty-two riders and the


suade the Council for some time to create more one-way streets it is with pleasure we learn that the Market Place improvement scheme will bring this about as a temporary and. I hope, as a permanent measure," said Mr. Chatburn.


Council refused to publicise a possible plan for Castle Street submitted by the Co un ty Council.


"I was disappointed when the


opportunity of seeing and dis­ cussing the merits of this very Interesting scheme.”


“The electors should have the


for the scheme had a great deal of interest but to shelve the plan without asking the Count y Council for alternative schemas, was rather a tall order.


CLIFFORD CHATBURN


2nd July


Published by S. J. Moore, 6, Railway View, Clitheroe.


Clitheroe Model Railway Centre


For all your Model Rail and Road requirements.


4, CASTLE STREET Clitheroe :: Tel. 428


il|fi


" F R I G I D A I R E SOUTHERN &REDFERN IMHO


.


B la c kp oo l B la c kb u rn B u rn le y


. , ’ • rtcO.T.M.


a car park on the west side of Lowergate, said Mr. Chatburn. adding that he thought the street-level part of the plan could be considered at an early date.


Part of the plan had been for m


Chatbum said that when the hail was fully completed he hoped that many local organi­ sations would use ft fully.


Speaking of the Civic Hall, Mr.


netball court in the Castle grounds will considerably widen the future use of this space. Many years ago I suggested this site could have been used for an open air swimming pool.


"The decision to cover the


which axe far more urgent and necessary and these are the refuse and sewage disposal plants.


“There arc, however, two items


items, possibly nearly £100,00, however unpalatable, will have to be faced as the load must have increased by 25 per cent since the last alterations,” Mr. Chatbum stated.


ft "Expenditure on these two


rJpHE Mayor of .Clitheroe (Councillor John Hall) is


Alderman Sharpies, the chair­ man of the road safety commit­ tee, Mr. C. Bradley the secretary, the Mayor, and Councillor Holden


shown holding one of the “Safe Driving” trophies to be awarded for Clitheroe’s Road Courtesy week. The picture shows left-right,


which was organised by the Clitheroe and Borough Rural Council Joint Road Safety Com­ mittee motorists were asked to drive over a seven-mile course, watched by marshals placed at strategic points along the route. Afterwards they were put through^ a number of manoev- ' rability exercises in the forecourt


of clitheroe Rural Council. The trophy is to be presented later. In the driving competition,


f t Mr. Chatbum said the plans


vote on this occasion. "After endeavouring to per­


which the North-East Lanca­ shire R i d i n g Clu b have organised this ceremony and Mr. Eales expressed the hope that it would become an annual event. Tlie Club feel that as so many


memorative rosette. This is the first occasion on


at Great Harwood, on Sunday, under the auspices of the North- East Lancashire Riding Chib. The vicar, the Rev. W. B.


Horseman’s Sunday was held


hundred or so spectators then joined the church choir in the singing of two hymns. All the riders received a com­


flowers was won by 1 Mrs. Hoi- gate, 2 Mrs. Briggs, 3 Mrs. Campbell. During the social half-hour


lesson was read by Maureen Edmondson, and a hymn was sung by the scholars. Certificates gained in the recent Scripture examination were presented by Mr. Potter. The Girls' Life Bri­ gade attended the service with their officers. At the afternoon service a


School Anniversary services were held at Chatburn Metho­ dist Church on Sunday, when the preacher was Rev. John B. Potter of Salford. At the morning service the


ANNIVERSARY. — S u nd a y


PICTURED at Clitheroe and District Women’s Auxiliary Association of the Licensed Trade Garden Party arc, left-right, Mrs. W. A. Cross the association


chairman, the Mayoress ofCiitheroe, Mrs. J. Hall, who opened the p a rt y , and the Physiotherapist front, the Clitheroe Physiotherapist Centre, Mr. Hollins. More than £li0 was raised for the funds of the Physiotherapist Centre.


CLARION VISITS ‘GOD’S BRIDGE’


T EAVING Clitheroe on Sunday J morning via Chatburn, we


found that we were heading st ra i g h t into th e wind. SO it was relief to us to know that the winding road ahead with its protective hedges and walls would at least give us moments of shelter. It was therefore with a double


pleasure that we switched our wheels away from the main road and its traffic, soon after begin­ ning the grind up the new Sawley


Brow. Once sheltered from the wind it was pleasantly warm in the sun, and the countryside was looking its best as we pedalled on through Wigglesworth to • Settle where a short halt was called. Then on up Ribblesdale, the rounded bulk of Pen-y-ghent looming larger at every turn of the road, telling us that we were get t ing nearer to on r lunch, and eventually Horton was reached and we thankfully pulled in to a cafe.


wiches. we made light work of the remainder of the run up to Ribblejhead and were then left


'rids&nly a short climb up Uo5»7*'nej."4way viaduct before the long descent down Chapel- le-Dale.


Scar Caves, we pulled up and walking across a field came to “ God’s Bridge ’’ a spot where the Doe Beck disappears under­ ground for a short while before re-appearing a n d meandering away towards Ingleton and the Rills. From numerous previous visits we know that it is quite impossible to do any real explor­ ing as the tiny crevices through which the stream makes its way are far to narrow and shallow to Dermit the entry of a human body. But that didn’t prevent us trying to investigate the route taken by the water, and if in the process we managed to wet an­ other member then so much the better Back in the saddles again and it was all downhill to Ingleton. with a brisk ride over Clapham Common to follow be­ fore tackling the climb up Buck- shaw Brow, which has become


Just before reaching the White


somewhat easier in recent Since road engineers


shaved the top stiff bit off it, and so down 10 settle for tea.


was over the same route ns m the morning, and though the wind appeared to have veered slightly it was mostly behind us and Clitheroe was reached in the


riders were prepared to for go competitive events and hack many miles to attend this ser­ vice. Horseman’s Sunday could become a fixed date in the calendar.


early evening. On Sunday we join with other


Lane at 9-0 a.m. ■ GEARS." From Settle our journey home Well stoked tip with sand­


MARKET REPORTS


^ T the fortnightly prize sale on Friday of in calf and


geld cattle, there were on offer 59 in-calf and 72 stores. Recent firm prices were maintained. Quotations: best short dated


RIBBLE VALLEY LEAGUE


Calderstones ___ 9 6 1 2 19 Gt. Har. C.S.S.C. 7 5 0 2 15 Sabden ............. 7 4 1 2 13 Chipping ......... 8 3 *1 4 11 Brockhall


Fence ................. 8 3 1 4 10 Chatburn ......... 7 3 0 4 9 Ribb. W. I l l . . . . 7 2 *1 4 8 Hurst Green . . . . 7 2 0 5 8 • Tie—2 points.


cows £69 to £94; best short dated heifers £72 to £99; longer dated c ows £65 to £109 10s.; longer dated heifers £67 to £88: strong bullocks £59 to £72; heifers £47 to £66; breeding heifers £44 to £55; stirks £24 to £38.


Fence and G. Swinbank of Bolton-by-Bowland made the fol­ lowing awards:-


The judges Messrs. H. Speak of


Turner, of Langho. In calf cow, N. Earnshaw, of


there was a lighter show of cattle and an increase in lambs and pigs.


£9 18s. per cwt.; 1st grade heifers £9 to £9 6s.; 2nd grade steers £9 3s.; 2nd grade heifers light £7 18s. to £9; 2nd grade heifers heavy £7 12s.; pregraded heifers £8 19s. to £9 Is.; cows £7 4s. to £8 3s.; lambs 3s. ljd. to 3s lid. per lb.; hoggs 2s. 6d. per lb; sheep 2s. 2d. to 2s. 8d. per lb.


Quotations: 1st grade steers


head, H.B. 105s. to 140s.'per head. Pigs, porkers 24s. 6d. to 29s. per score; cutters 22s to 28s. Od. per score; bacon 24s. to 29s. 6d. per score; sows £17 to £19 each.


' Ewes, horned 70s to 100s. pet-


Burnley. At Monday's faUtock sale


In calf heifers: 1 and 2 W.


Seed 2. K. Proctor 38. C. Curley 1. L. Bradley 1, G. Gunner 16, F. Wrigley 7. G. A. Davenport not out 4. Extras 4. Total for 7 wickets 91, E. Hors'field 5—1—10—3; R. Seed 5—0—37—1; A. Turpin 3—


Calderstones 91, Chatburn 54 Calderstones: J. Wright 18, B.


Seed 5—0—14—2; H. Hind 2—0— 9—2: C. Curley 2—0—8—0; G. A. Davenport 1—0—3—1; A. Gun­ ner 2—0—0—l.


Hargreaves 0, T. Grosvonor 1. R. Seed 14, E. Horsfield 1. R. Har­ rison 9. N. Turpin 14. T. Hudson 10, E. Wilkinson 0, B. Hodgson 4, D. Bennett not out 0 Extras 0. Total 54. F. Wriglev 5—0—20—3; B.


Stott 39, V. Rich 12, A. Seed 32, A. Wright 0, A. Dowthwaite 1,


Chipping 123, Ribblesdale 48 Chipping; D. Double 10, J.


G. Newsholme 7. J. Turver 0, P. Turver 0, V. Robinson 14, F. Squires not out 0. Extras 8 Total 123 B. S c 'o t t 14—3—31—4; I.


T ow n C le rk ’s Office, CLITHEROE.


_ ___


0—18—1; K. Hargreaves 3—0— 22—1. Chatburn: A. Turpin 1, K.


......... 8 3 1 4 10 \ \ \


WEST BRADFORD ANNIVERSARY. — A former


MAYORESS OPENS PARTY


PUBLIC NOTICES


local athletics; Pell race (first prize £10 plus trophy); Judo display; Morris dancers; Six-a-slde football, referee Tom Finney; Clay bird shoot; pony rides and sideshows. All at Chipping Sports. Saturday, July 4, at 2 p.m. Enquiries to J. Cooke, 2, Kirklands. Chipping.


BOWLAND RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL


NOTICE OF COMPLETION 'OF AUDIT AND DEPOSIT OF


ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31st MARCH, 1964


t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that


mentioned Council and of the t Officers thereof for the year ended Jy the District Auditor on the 19th


he Audit of Accounts of the above bhe 31st March. 1964, was completed


and will be open for Inspection during the usual office hours by local government electors for the area of the Council.


1 DATED this 26th day of June, C L. D. TELFORD.


964.


Council Offices. 32. Pimlico Road, Clitheroe.


lerk to the Council.


(Whalley Road (No. 2) Clearance Area) Compulsory Purohase Order, 1963


BOROUGH 0 F _ CLITHEROE Housing Act. 1957, The Clitheroe


he Minister of Housing and Local Government, in pursuance of the powers vested in him by the Housing Act, 1957. on the 17th day of June, 1964. confirmed th e Clitheroe (Whalley Road (No. 2) Clearance Area) Compulsory Purchase Order. 1963. submitted to him by the Clitheroe Borough Council, authori­ sing them to purchase compulsorily under section 43 of the said Act the t lands describeds in the Schedule to ahis Notice which lands are lands in an area declared to be a clearance drea by a resolution of the CounciL 1ated the 17th day of September. a963, and also lands surrounded by


t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that


clearance area. o Copies of the confirmed order and


have been deposited at the Town Clerk's Office, The Castle, Clitheroe. and may be seen at all reasonable hours.


nd/or lands adjoining the said af the map referred to therein and


map of the said clearance area


lowing classes of lands to be pur­ chased compulsorily, namely:—


(i) houses unfit for human habitation;


(ii) buildings which by rea­ son only of their bad t arrangement in relation


o other buildings, or the na rro w ne ss or bad


' streets arc dangerous or o injurious to the health


arrangement of th e


f the inhabitants of the area; and


(b) lands outside the clearance area.


a The order will become operative t t the expiration of six weeks from


f satisfied that the order is not t within the powers of the Act or that


SCHEDULE


Brook and on the westerly side of that Brook.


964.


Whalley Road; lands forming part of the bed of Mearley


Dwellinghouscs and associated buildings Nod. 2. 4. 6 and 8 Whalley Road and l. Back


1 DATED this 23rd day of JUNE. H. L. SAGAR.


Town. C le rk .


BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE HOUSING OFFICE


Driver 6—0—24—1; H. Kenvon 4—1—21—1; I. Crook 5—1—21— 1; A. Aspin 2—0—18—2. Ribblesdale: J. Woodworth 0,


newly calved cattle, there was a light show. Trade was brisk and' recent price levels were main­ tained.


At Wednesdays prize sale of


£101; other newly calved cows £71 to £85; best newly calved heifers £90 to £100; other newly calved heifers £77 to £86.


Best newly calved cows £88 to


of Billington and H. Eccles of Burnley mad e the following awards: newly calved heifer. 1 H. Turner, Langho, 2 F. Talbot,


The judges Messrs. G. Geldard


Ribchester; newly calved cow, 1 J. Parker, Sawley; 2 Penning­ tons, Bilsborrow.


Clarion Members in the area for the Union Sports at Dimpenley near Roughien. leaving Woone


quickly eliminated from the Corowa, Australia, show-goat championship, and he was placed in the back of a truck. He watched for a while, then


An elderly billy goat was


leaped out, made straight for the winning goat's pen and swallowed the first-prize card. —Reader's Digest.


ROAD COURTESY WEEK


G. Knowles 4. M. Gariick 13, B. Scott 1, A. Aspin 7, S. Farns­ worth 1, H. Kenyon 9, E. Wood- worth 0, B. Allen 0, I. Crook 4, I Driver not out 5. Extras 4. Total 48. A. Wright 9 -5—8—7; V.


HNotice is hereby given that the Nousing Office in York Street will MOT be open on the evening of


ONDAY next, 29th June, 1964.


H. L. SAGAR. Town Clerk.


Robinson 6—2—21—2; A. Seed 2—0—10—1; P. Turver 1—0—5— 0.


Ashton 0, Dunn 23, Wail 6. Hartley 12, Fowler 10. Shorrock 0, Hurst not out 0. Extras 2. Total 66.


Fence 61, Great Harwood 66 Great Harwood: Singleton 0.


ter 18, Dickenson 5, Townsend 8, Maxfield 5, Wray 0, Proctor not cut 0, Houldsworth 0, Thompson 0, Peel 0 Extras 0 Total 61.


'


'Singleton 5—1—6—0; Shorrock 9—4—15—1; Brennan 4—1—18—


l ; Wall 2—0—13—3; Ashton 1.6 —0—9—5. Sabden 36, Brockhall 31.


Slater .1, Wright 1, Boocock 2, Hartley 0, Lawson 5, Metcalfe 0, Cottam not out 6, Abram 0. Vamam 6, Scott 2. Extras 0, total 36.


Sabden: Haythornthwaite 13,


Holden 0, Rogerson 5, Conboy 6, Muldoon 5, Richardson 0, Bibby 1, Hamer 0, Ascough 0, Brlt- cliffe not out 0. Hall 1. Extras 1, total 31. Abram 10—4—14—6; Scott 2— 0—9—0; Lawson 7—2—7—4.


Bibby 11.4—3—14—3. Brockhall: M. Holden 12, J.


Richardson 12 — 3 — 22 — 7;


cock 5, Rawsthome 4, Gudgeon 6, Jacques 35, Griesley 32, Roger­ son l, Tailforth 5, Wilkinson not out 1,. .Walker 0. Extras 10. Total lor 9 wickets, 136. F. Wrigley 16.1—2—50—5: C.


Hurst Green: Holden 37, Wil-


Hurst Green 136 Calderstones 137 .


Bradley 2, T. Walmsley 22, K. Procter not out 48, R, Dust 61, H. Hhid not out 2. ’Extras 1. Total for 4 wickets 137. Rogerson 8—1—27—2; Crotty


FOR WEDDINGS Also


Curley 6—1—14—1: J. Wright 8—1—28—2; R. Holder 5—0— 23—1: H. Hind 3—0—11—0. Calderstones: J. Wright 1, L.


T A B LE CLOTHS AND SETS TR A Y AND TRO LLE Y ,S ET S SETTEE SETS, Eto. Boxed for Gifts


PORRITTS Linen Specialists


9 THWAITES ARCADE and


2—0—6—1; Holden 16—3—30—0; Wilkinson 10-0-42—1; Griesley 2—0—15—0; Rawsthome 2—0— 18-0.


Mr. J. C. Oldham, Peel Street Clitheroe; 2 Mr. D. H. Coates, Littlemoor,' Clitheroe; 3 Mr. R. Forster, Chatbum Road, Clith­ eroe. Motor-Cycle section; 1 Mr, J.


■Fort Street, Clitheroe; 3 Mr. A. Taylor, Castle View,. Clitheroe;


D. Mallalieu, Lynfleld Road, Great Harwood;. 2 Mr. D. Price,


of the Ribblesdale Cement Com­ pany at Clitheroe. ■ *. Winners.were; Car Section: 1


Seed 8. R. Harrison 24, T. Hud­ son 2, E. Horsfield. 4, B. Hodgson 6, N. Turpin 7, T. Grosvener 4, E. Wilkinson - not out 14, K. Johnson not out 4. Extras 1, Total for nine wickets declared 88.


Chatbum: A. Turpin 14, R. Fenoe 93, Chatburn 88.


Advertisements for


pson 8.1—0—17—1; Baldwin 10— 4—30—4; Proctor 6—1—16—4. Fence; D. Eccles 14, J. Clegg 0,\


Holdsworth 8—0—24—0; Thom­


A. Nutter 0, P. Wray not out 23, R. Townsend riot' out 55. Extras I. total' for three wickets 93. Seed 5 -0—22—1; Horsfield 7—


2—29—1; A. Turpin 4—0—13—0; Hargreaves 3—0—16—0; N. Tur­ pin -1—0—12—0,


THE PRESTON.GUARDIAN LANCS EVENING,POST AND ALL OTHER NEWSPAPERS


CAN STILL BETAKEN AND INSERTED FROM


THE CLITHEROE, OFFICE .......... Tel. 407 ‘


8 PRESTON NEW ROAD BLACKBURN


Also 4 Hargreaves St., Burnley FACE - HAND


BATH SIZES ALL COLOURS


(fif Wdtof!


Thompson 6—0—13—1; Peel 4— 0—22—0; Proctor 2.6—0—9—3. Fence: Eccles 21, Clegg 4, Nut­


Houldsworth 8 — 3 — 20 — 4;


HOLIDAY TOWELS


Notice, but if proceedings in the High Court are instituted within va that period for questioning the


he date of publication of this i lidity of the order, the court may.


he interests of the applicant have been substantially prejudiced by anv requirement of the Act not having been complied with, quash the order either generally or in so far as it affects any property of the applicant.


The order distinguishes the fol­


(a) lands Included in the clear­ ance area on which there are;


c SPECTACULAR skydiving para­ hute display; Professional and


tEIjc Oitl/eroe


SbbertiSer Sc TEimctf FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1964


LOCAL NEWS


“yOTING will take place on Thursday for the vacant


seat on the Town Council caused by changes on the


order, are Mi*. R. F. Ainsworth (Independent), Mr. C Chatburn. (Conservative), and Mr. F. Derbyshire (Labour). Whatever the decision ot the


aldermanic bench. The candidates in alphabetical


he Accounts as audited has been t placed on deposit at the Offices of


tune. 1964, and that an Abstract of he Council at the address below,


electors the control o£ the Council will remain with the Labour Party, who secured a nine-seven majority as a result of the polling at the last muni­ cipal election.*


* *


it often means there lias been some trouble, but last Saturday the two groups met and were in complete agreement — in a church. It began when a social being


‘YV'HEN police meet leathcr- ’ ’ clad teenage motor cyclists


held by Trinity Methodist Youth Club in Clitheroe was in lull swing with Lee Barry and the M.G.’s providing beat music. The door swung open and in


strode a group of teenagers who had just arrived on motor bikes. Unlonunately there was not room for tiiem because the school was already packed with


about 150 young people. Tiie superintendent minister,


the Rev. Ronald Jobling then said to them: "Would you like to see our church ? It has just been re-constructed." •• Yes,” said one of the boys,


" we are always interested in something new." The group were most interes­


ted in the church and said they were very impressed by it. Just as Mr. Jobling was explaining what alterations had been done the police arrived, having seen the motor bikes, to make sure that there was no trouble. “They too stopped to see the


church and they said they were very impressed,” said Mr. Job-


ling. "1 think it is time we gave


that.”


rjiHERE was a good entry of I A 32 dogs at the Whippet ■ Club meeting at Shaw Bridge. ■ Clitheroe on Tuesday night. 1 The winner of the night's final ■


Preston in 10-35 off 6 yards by J ■ vavd from "Sacky Blue” owned ■ by Bert Green of Shevlngton, ■


was "Teasdale Laddie” owned by ■ Peter Nicholson of Ribbleton, ■


near Wigan.


by Ronnie Burns’ “ Danny Boy ” ■ of Longridge, off 6 yards f rom ! "Fleet Skipper” owned by B i ll! Almond of Shevlngton. Danny ■ Boy" won 11 points, and th e ! second 10 points.


The monthly trophy was won ■ I . * * * ■ I f ' ’ tes.v Week.” .


last week " Clitheroe Road CourB ■


tyres, safety glass, and safet.B belts. The police had an exhibit tion and quiz about their drivH ing instruction schools, and t ln l fire brigade demonstrated lionvH safety measures including corB rect wiring.


The exhibition included safet;B


eye-testing machine on vievB and the ladies' section of the S : l John Ambulance Brigade demonH strated the kiss of life.


A Burnley optician had a:H I


the Clitheroe Borough and R u ra l District Joint Road Safet’l Committee, as was a film shovl given in the R.C. Schoolroom! Lowergate on Thursday a n i l Friday. The films were general films on road safety.


I


■T**: to ' t he Clitheroe Fa r isll Church Midsummer Ball, wheil 15 officers of the 253 Field Regil ment R.A., (T.A.), in mess k i t! and their wives attended.


has been attached as chaplaul to the unit since 1956.


The vicar. (Rev. A. F. Clarkll I


1


played for dancing, and amoncl those present were Lieutenant! Colonel Ian Brown the com! manding officer, and the Loril Bishop of Burnley the Rt. Revl G. E. Holdcrness.


The .Regimental Band of 25*


MC for the evening was Mi*. Al Geldard.


About 250 people attended, am i I


I


Hughes who is the music-mastel at Bolton Grammar School.


A buffet supper was organise! by the Social Committee.


The bandmaster was Mr. .■ I


1


founder conductor Miss Bessil Collins gave a concert i l Clitheroe Castle grounds oB Sunday afternoon.


1YADIHAM and District Mall Voice Choir under theii


soloist and soloists from with: I the choir were Mr. John Austiil Mr. Rennie Goodland and M:1 Brian Morris.


Miss Doris Atkins was guesi I * * *


I I


MEMBERS of clitheroe Younl


Fvlde Water Baird’s Hoddcl works at Stock’s Reservoir o:l Monday evening. Ttey m i l shown the process of filteruj water, and afterwards ligll refreshments were served in Board Room.


Conservatives visited th | MR ALAN SIMS, son of Ml ft * *


I I


Victoria Street, Clitheroe. ■ former pupil of Clitheroe Roy| Grammar School, has obtamfl an Honours degree In Psycholofl at the University of Sheffield. I


and Mrs. F. Sims of : | B


ride-to-be miss ntiger! of “Coronation Street—J


real life Miss Eileen DerbyshiJ —to be special guest at til Tosside. Horse Sanctuary il Sunday afternoon.


Organisation is holding opJ days at the sanctuary tomoml and Sunday and proceeds al towards a replacement. horselv|


The Bleakholt Animal Welfal I THIS WEEK’S


dangerous thing— r>


I


ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN I A little knowledge is I


*.j (?•/» road. I A SPLASH of colour was addecl The event was organised b;B I


-o'- was held a t the Ambulancl Rooms, Church Brow, Clitherol on the Monday and Tuesday. c l


A N exhibition of road safe*..!


some of these young people their due. We have heard enough about Mods and Rockers. These young people were not a bit like


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