Il> The Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 27, 1964


TRADERS SAY 'YES1 TO TRAFFIC SYSTEM IF MORE PARKING IS MADE AVAILABLE


a well-attended public meeting called by Clitberoe Chamber oC Trade at the White Horse Hotel oil Tuesday night, an overwhelming majority voted in favour of retaining the present one-way system of traffic, provided that increased parking facilities for shoppers


become available in the near future. The meeting also agreed not to press the Town Council to rescind the order allccting


early-closing day, which would enable traders to close on any day ol their choice, and it was decided to approach Clitheroe Auction Mart to see if they will consider changing the day of their main attested cattle sale from Wednesday to so me other day.


The secretary of the


Chamber of Trade, Mr. G. Vaughan, explained that the meeting had been called at the request of the Town Council, following a meeting with representatives to discuss the affect of the one-way system on traders. Mr. Vaughan said he had


the town, and there were very few places along the main road which permitted parking to­ gether with two-way traffic.


learnt thRt the Council had discussed the creation of a car park on land near the rail­ way station, and that there was talk of a new bus stop In Castle Gate, for unloading only.


discrepancies in the present system, particularly regarding Greenacre Street. Residents of :ho Henthorn area had com­ plained to him about being unable to drive along Greenacrc Street into Whalley Road.


dangerous for vehicles to enter the road at this point, yet to his mind it was even more dangerous for them to come out into Whalley Road from Primrose Road.


authorities


He had been told the thought


it IMPROVEMENT


there had been numerous traffic blockages. -Since the new system had come into operation there had been none. Mr. S. Morton said there were


greatly in favour of the present system. particularly as it affected Moor Lane, and he understood that many more traders in the street shared his views. Under the previous system


Mr. R. Dewlmrst said he was


revised route for traffic in Church Street had been mooted, and Councillor J. M. \V. Dawson said tile Town Council had at one time been in favour of traffic moving in the opposite direction, namely from the Market Place up Church Street, but they had been overruled by the County Council. Mr. C. Short said there were


lame should be extended, to­ gether with an extension of the permitted parking area in York Street. Mr. J. L. Lumley asked if a


It Had been suggested that unilateral parking in Moor


did not think they should favour the motorist too much. While the car-owner was an important person to traders, so was the pedestrian, and greatly increased parking might create an additional hazard to pedestrians.


Councillor Dawson said he


were many places near the town centre where car parks could be built. One. to her mind, was in part of the Castle field between the bandstand and the castle gate.


TOO EXPENSIVE


since the bus stop had been moved from the Market Place trade had been affected very adversely. I t seemed to her that there was no guarantee that increased parking would be available if they agreed to the Town Council’s proposals. Neither was she in favour of


the internal by-pass road. In other towns where by-passes had been built the town centres had


excavations taking place in the Market Place could affect trade


almost died. I t was pointed out that the


vinced that when the improve­ ment scheme was completed it would be a decided asset to the town, and he felt sure the Market Place trade would return.’ Mr. Vic Wood, secretary of a


very considerably. Mr. Catlow said he was con­


had been considered some time ago but had been shelved due to the estimated expense involved. There was a great deal of solid rock in that field, which would have to be excavated. Mrs. Ferguson added that


I t was stated that this site


to 14 traders and propsrty owners in York Street and only one had been opposed to the scheme. Mrs. C. Ferguson said there


Mr. Kilner said he had spoken


number of his customers were from Burnley and Blackburn, and many remarked on the ease of shopping in Clitheroe com­ pared with the larger towns. He would not welcome the return of tile bus stop outside his shop.


VOTE TAKEN


attested cattle market, held at tile Auction Mart on Wednes­ days, brought a great many farming people into the town, yet shops were closed in the after­ noon. He thought there was per­ haps a case for the half-day being altered in view of this. Tlie meeting generally agreed


Town Council of their views. Councillor Dawson said the


that tile market day played an important part in the life of the town, and that as an ancient market town Ciitlieroe should serve the farming community at the time most convenient to them. A proposal by Mr. Cowgill, that


orders were rescinded, enabling individual traders to fix their own half-days, it would result in chaos for the shopper, who would not know which shops were open and which were closed. I t was decided to inform tile


part of the meeting’s agenda was to consider a letter from tile Town Council, who had been approached by the National Association of Multiple Grocers to rescind the orders affecting early-closing day. The Town Council sought the views of interested parties before coming to any decision. I t was generally felt that if the


resolution by Mr. Kilner that they were in favour of the reten­ tion of the scheme provided that parking facilities both on—and off—street were improved. 29 voted for and three against, Mr. Vaughan said the second


On a vote being taken on a


WEDDINGS CLARK—ROBINSON


Shirtings Ltd., West Bradford, Miss Susan Elizabeth Robinson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Robinson of 12. Grindlcton Road. West Bradford was mar­ ried at Grindleton Methodist Chapel on Saturday to Mr. Frank Clark, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Lowcocks Farm, West Bradford. Given away by her lather, the bride wore a white heavy em­ bossed satin brocade gown, cut on classical lines with a full- length train. Her shoulder-length veil of fine Swiss net was held in place with w h i t e camclias studded with seed pearls, and her bouquet was o f pink roses, lily of tlie valley and white freesia. Chief bridesmaid was Miss


A telephonist at Clitheroe


Hazel Clark, sister of the groom who wore a full-length gown of cerise grosgraine, with a chiffon over-bodice, and a headdress of pink roses. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and freesia. The small bridesmaids. Misses


SITUATIONS VACANT THE ROAD TRANSPORT AND GENERAL


INSURANCE COMPANY" LIMITED has an immediate vacancy for a


MALE CLERK at it's Burnley office.


The appointment will provide an opportunity for an interesting and progressive career.


Applicants should have attained a G.C.E. educational standard. Age limits 16—21 years of age.


Applications in writing to:


THE RESIDENT INSPECTOR 9 COLNE ROAD, BURNLEY


brother of tile groom, and Mr. D. Kay was groomsman. Mr. Barry Green, a cousin of tile groom was usher and the cere­ mony was performed by tile Rev. R. Jobiing. assisted by the Rev. K. J. Phillips. A reception was held at Under­


Beverly and Trudy Hayle. cous­ ins of tlie groom wore long dresses of heavy pink sateen. Their headdresses were of pink daisies centred with pearls, and they carried posies of anemones and lrecsia. Best man was Mr. Brian Clark,


wood’s Cafe, Waddington. and after a honeymoon at Stratford- on-Avon Mr. and Mrs. Clark will reside at 12. Meadowside Grin­ dleton,


TURNER—WALMSLEY


by her father, had a three-tier train and bouffant sboulder- iength veil secured by a single white rose. The bride carried a bouquet of


Catherine Turner, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Christine Seed, niece of the bride. They wore full-length dresses of pencil brocade trimmed with peach satin ribbon, and headdresses of single peach roses. T h e i r bouquets were of peacli roses. Best man was Mr. Michael


crimson roses and white freesia. In attendance were Miss


white witchcraft lace. Miss Carol Walmsley, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Walmsley. of East View, Newton, was married at St. Hubert’s Church, Dunsop Bridge, on Wednesday to Mr. John Turner, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turner, of Ribblesdale, Littlemoor Road, Clithevoe. The bride, who was given away


'\A7KARING a full-length ' ' crinoline-styled gown of


TO SEE AND HEAR OUR


TELEVISION SETS


IF YOU ARE DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR EXISTING MODEL, LET US GIVE YOU DETAILS OF


FEMALE SHOP ASSISTANT


Required for New Electrical Dept. Experience prefered but not essential.


Apply AREA SUPERVISOR,


B’BURN CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY Moor Lane, Clitheroe.


MISCELLANEOUS SALES


CYniL LORD CARPETS.—3. Uid- dings Lime Wlialley. Tel. 2233.


YOU CAN STOP ENVYING your friend with the ICeymatic—now vim can have one of your own for only 10/Ud. a week! Tclehirc can make this fantastic oiler only be­ cause they rent so many KEY- MATICS—a H o o v e r Kcymatic


oroe 1444.


We have a limited number of vacancies for


AUTOMATIC KNITTING MACHINE OPERATORS Experience of machinery an


washer for £6 I Us. 9d. deposit, ancl weekly rental of 10/9(1. Don't wait any longer—contact Telehire. ClltU-


they approached the Auction Mart to see if they would con­ sider changing the day of the main cattle sale, was approved.


and Castle Street three-quarters or the shopkeepers were in


nevertheless certain traders in the town centre who had com­ plained of reduced takings since the one-way system had come into effect, Mr. Catlow said in Moor Lane


favour of the new scheme. Mr. T. Kilner said unfor­


tunately if seemed impossible to return to the former traffic system. Each day brought a. greater volume of traffic through


taxi firm, asked how the system had affected road traffic, said as a general rule it put an addi­ tional half-mile on a local journey, but by and large he was very much in favour of it. He had studied plans for the


and Blackburn, are being redeveloped on a huge scale by development, corporations,” said Mr. Wood. ’T think in Clitheroe we can attract many people from these towns who arc looking for small shops which can offer personal service.” Supporting Mr. Wood, Mr. J. H. Cowgill said an increasing


internal by-pass and thought the sooner it was built the better. "Other towns, such as Burnley


THE WEEK’S OBITUARY MR. H. F. HAYTER MR. HERBERT FRANK HAY­


fitting shop in Castle Street for 45 years died yesterday week, aged 80. Mr. Hayter had been living with his daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. V. Cunningham. at 27, Marl­ borough Road, Stone, Stafford­ shire.


TER who lived in Clitheroe for- over (10 years and had an out­


Wiltshire of an old Wiltshire family and resided many years in the neighbourhood of War­ minster.


He was born in Chippenham.


from about 1909 to his retirement in 1957. and in 1913 he married Margaret Maud Poole Whewell.


Mr. Hayter lived in Clitheroe


in business as stationers and printers in Castle Street since about 1840: in the early part of tiie nineteenth century. William Henry Whewell pub­ lished Clithcroe's first weekly newspaper. When Mr. Hayter married, he


The Whewcll family had been


opened a shop in Castle Street as a boys’ and men’s outfitter. Previous to this lie worked as an assistant in Bradley’s Shop. From 1913 to 1947 when he was at Castle Street and was stockist for Clilhcroe Royal Grammar School. During tile first world war he


MR. J. KENYON


Garth, Station Road. Whalley. who had been employed by the Highways and Bridges depart­ ment, of the Lancashire County Council as supervisory foreman stationed at- Whalley. died in hospital on Wednesday. Mr. Kenyon, who was 58 years


Mr. John Kenyon, of Rose


an assistant in a Clitheroe out­ fitter's shop and was later em­ ployed by the Calico printing works at Barrow. A staunch Methodist, Mr.


of age. had been employed by the County Council for the past 33 years and during the war he had served in the army. He began his working life as


TOSSIUE


tile Youth Clubs met at the Vicar­ age oil Saturday afternoon. The earlier part of the afternoon was spent doing handicrafts, play- reading and various games were played. After tea a twist com­ petition was held and results were: 1 Pamela Tilbury. 2 Jean Taylor, 3 Heather Wharton, Sheila Calverley and Hilary Bicknell.


YOUTH CLUBS—Members of


Tosside Young Wives Club visit­ ed the home of Mrs. Mattison at Aigden Farm last week when Mrs. Hargreaves of Settle gave a cake-icing demonstration. Thanks were proposed by Mrs. P. Cunningham and seconded by Mrs. S. Tomlinson.


YOUNG WIVES.—Members of


whist drive and pie and pea sup­ per of Tosside Mothers' Union was held in the Institute last week when there were seven and a half whist tables. MCs were Mr. R. Akrigg and Mr. J. Calver- ley and prizes, given by Mothers' Union members, were presented by the secretary. Mrs. E. Met. calfe. winners were: Ladies: l Mrs G. Newhousc, 2 Mrs. J. Wil­


WHIST DRIVE.—Tlie annual


Union funds Bollon-by-Bowlaiul


O'Hagan and groomsmen were Messrs. George and Philip Walmsley. brothers of the bride. Usher was Mr. W. Manley cousin of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony, wliieli


GIRL’S BLUE NYLON PARTY s DRESS, size 28”. Courtellc suite,


All as new.—Write Box Iv'o. E.I., Advertiser and Times.


was conducted by Father Higgins, a reception was held at tile Whitewcll Hotel. Whitewcll. Tlie couple later left for a honey­ moon in Blackpool.


MISCELLANEOUS SALES A T T E N T I O N


300 Cocktail and Woollen GOWNS


sizes 34" hips to 58“ hips All at 42/6


PRE-XMAS SALE


I Advance appointments desirable Tel. Blackburn 52169


COSY CLOTHES LTD. Chester Street, Copy Nook Blackburn


PRAM SERVICE. Hoods re-covered: new aprons; wheels rc-tyred and repaired.—A. E. Hargreaves. Moor Lane and Woone Lane. Clitheroe. Tel. 683


SEWING MACHINES SERVICED, overhauled, or converted to electric


portables. 16 years In the trade.— The Walter Thomason Sewing Centro. 72/74, Scotland Road. Nel­ son. Phone Nelson 62122.


PIANOS TUNED, repaired, modern­ ised and french polished. Write or


son, 3 Mrs. C. Preuss. Gents: 1 M. H. Newhouse, 2 Mr. B. New- house. 3 Mr. G. Metcalfe Proceeds were for Mothers’


'jT'OUR whist drives organised.


Kenyon had attended the village Methodist Church where lie was a trustee. He took a great in­ terest in both Church and Sun­ day School and hod held many important offices and had served on numerous committees. In later years lie suffered ill


health, and finally was ill for two months before going into hospital a week before his death. Mr. Kenyon leaves a widow and


ley Methodist Church on Satur­ day prior to interment at Whal­ ley new cemetery.


lived with Ills daughter and son- in-law at Stone. Two weeks ago he went into Staffordshire General Infirmary in Stafford, and died there after a short illness. Mrs. Cunningham is his only


served in the Royal Artillery and saw service in France and Bel­ gium Since 1957 Mr. Hayter had


MR. J. A. TOMLINSON V FORMER grocer at 2 Rook


at He.sley Hall. Rathmell. spent most of his life at Tosside where he took an active part in village life. He was a committee mem­ ber and a past chairman of the Institute. He was a committee member


J. A. Tomlinson died last week. Mr. Tomlinson, who was born


child, but a brother and sister arc still living in the Chelten­ ham area. Mrs. Hayter died in 1937. The funeral took place on


Monday at St. Mary’s Cemetery, Waddington Road. Ciithcroe.


Mr. J. MCMILLAN


representative for the Union of Dvers, Bleachers and Textile Workers and had been chairman of Clitheroe Hospital Committee. He had intended standing as


Mr. John McMillan, of Avenue Parade, Accrington, died on Monday, aged 50. Mr. McMillan was a district


1 ELL-KNOWN in the Clilh- ' ' croc and Barrow areas,


Labour candidate for Bolton West in the General Election hut. was taken ill with a kidney


disease. He had served on Accrington


Town Council from-1955 to 1B5P. Street. Barnoldswick, Mr.


one son. Eric. A service will be held in Whal­


1 by Bolton-by-Bowland War Memorial Committee and held by kind permission of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hodgson at the Coach and Horses Hotel during the past weeks have raised £30 for the memorial fund. The last drive was on Monday,


telephone.—Sharp. 42, New Bank Road, Blackburn. Telephone Black­ burn 58959.


RE-UPHOLSTERY. Save Middle­ man’s profit Wc re-cover your l treasured 3-piece as new for as


Collections and deliveries free. Phone or write today and wc will


anship first class and guaranteed.


be pleased to call evenings at your convenience. Distance no object_ Beakbane, 68. Sandygate. Burnley. Tel. 7188.


TV SETS FROM 5/- WEEKLY rent, no deposit—but hurry—not many


at this price.—Phone Teiehire Clitheroe 3444.


Wright, 3 Mrs. G. Sanderson. Dominoes: 1 Mr. R. Johnson.


Mrs. S. Leeming, 2 Mrs. F. Peel, 3, Mrs. W. Waddington. Gents: 1 Mr. Althnm, 2 Mr.


2 Mr. G. Wilkinson. 3 Miss Carol Hodgson. A competition was won by Mrs.


Bowland Young Farmers Club was held by permission of Mrs. Wolfenden at Fooden Farm on Tuesday. The boys held a dairy cattle judging competition, and winners were : Seniors, 1 John Silverwood. 2 Tony Scatchard, 3 Joshua Collinson and John Speeding. Junior. 1 John Townson. The judges were R. Dugdale


R. Tomlinson and Mr. J. Stone. A MEETING of Bolton-by-


and a past president of the Fanners’ Club and a keen bil­ liards player who played in the Bowland league for many years. Mr. Tomlinson fulfilled many


assisted by D. Cornthwaite and J. Billows. The girls held a competion for


! Institute, he was also village i postman and grave digger. 1 Prior to moving to Barnolds­ wick he farmed at Butterfields and Hartley’s Farm. Tosside. Mr. Tomlinson leaves a widow


duties, being at one time care­ taker of the Church, School and


and one son. The interment took place at


Tosside Parish Church. REMINGTON


Congregational Church on Sun­ day when Rev. G. W. Curry conducted all the services. The organist, was Mr. T. Fawcett., of Sot,He.


MEN'S DAY was held at Salem


an ‘edible necklace”, and winners were : Seniors. 1 Celia Haythorn-


when there were 14 tables for whist and seven for dominoes. Whist winners were: Ladies: 1


DON’T BUY A SECOND HAND SEWING MACHINE! We can now supply you with an entirely new Thomason Sew m a s te r electric portable, round spool, with reverse stitch, fully guaranteed, for only £24-10-0 complete. Hand model £ 18-10-0 Genuine) after sales ser­ vice.—The Walter Thomason Sew­ ing Centre. 72/74. Scotland Road Nelson. Phone Nelson 62122.


NO DEPOSIT TV—17” 19”. 21” 23” t model available on seven days’free


rial. Strictly limited supplies_ Phono Telehire. CUthcroe 1444.


TAPSELL AND WEST LTD., for new second hand, outdated and soiled’


t carpets, cheap also Brondloom All


Wilton, also Indian Carpets in stock and all at less than usual prices. Large and odd sizes which arc not stocked elsewhere arc a must in our business, as tho f?n.


ho latest colours ana designs Widths from 37in. Axinlnster or


iying* dtatrlcts|Stent tr0“ tho We have 5 x 4 carpets at £27 ins nn


We have no door to door cnnvawrs do in any form, and all our business


and all pile tufted through'from £6 10s. Od. to £12 0s. 0d.


eeds Road, Nelson, phone sani,?.’ t nnd 57-59. Swadford street SkiSl NO DEPOSIT TV for Cliram^T


L ne from our two slums — an on. Phone 2960


hRlp


immediate Installation anywhere by Teleljlro but you must order 1444.


° Tclehlre- Clltheroe


i Singleton. A vote of thanks to Mrs. Wol­


thwaitc, 2 Susan Taylor, 3 Elaine Sanderson. Judge was Ruth Sanderson assisted by Mrs. J.


fenden was proposed by Tony Scatchard.


NEWTON


£48 Os. 3d. was reached by the Poppy Day effort in the Hodder Valley, which is approximately the same amount as that raised


POPPY DAY. — A total of


last year. Tlie respective figures are:


Sinidbum. £25 6s. Id.: Dunsop Bridge. £6 3s.: Wliitewell, £5 10s. 8d.: Hodder Bridge, £1 11s. 7ri J Newton, £fl Us, J Id.


SALE, gents, cycle, Du\vo.rTi,nhT7. Blue. 5 speed Benelux


dynamo lighting, as new.—Sumie?- f:md Foodcn Hnl1' Bolton-by-Bow-


TRIANG ELECTRIC TrU|N~RrY"‘"j engines Rolling stock, nolnulic4 for sale. £18 o.n.o.—30 cLur/L'f


Terrace. Clitheroe. Tel. 1007. 5 ho° AT STUD


J BOARS at stud; pecL Essex lares wmt« and .Lmjuraoe bows and Guts accom; transport available Simpson. Grindleton Chat ah~ °


LIVESTOCK


FOR SALE 45 ducks, various noac suitable for Christmas.—AnnU Koj'


Montague Street, OMtherac, aUffi day afternoons.


’


pittle as £10. Chairs £3. Over 100 matterns for your choice. Work­


j lure. Clilhcroe 1444. |i QUANTITY OF LADIES CLOTHING Times.


l FREE pre-Christmas TV check for I 1 7 days only by Telchirc's famous


i service team. — ’Phone Tclehirc. CUthcroe 1444.


CORNER HOUSE. King Lane. Ciith­ croe. Ladies vest and combinations, all sizes.


HO DEPOSIT TV—limited number of 17”. 19”. 21” and 23” sets avail­ able for seven days free trial.— Phone Telehire, Clitheroe 1444.


S. CHERRY LTD.. H. LnrkhiU. Blackburn. Tel. 50350, Electrical


Contractors. Tho shop for light linings, tabic lamps, etc., electrical installations of ali description


CHILD’S PEDAL CAR. Austin A50. blue, one careful owner.—Green, 4, Railway View, Clitheroe.


WIN a 23” Philips TV for Christmas. How? Call at any Telehire show­ room or ’phone Telehire. Clitheroe 1444.


________


XMAS TOYS. A good selection from 2 - to £3.—Tots and Teens, 50, Lowcrgnte. Clitheroe.


COT ON STAND for sale.—7. Fort Street. Ciithcroe.


FREE VIEWING for up to 10 weeks if you trade in your old TV set at Telehire this week.—'Phone Tele- hire, Clitheroe 1444.


FURNISHED DOLLS HOUSE, good condition. 50/-. — Apply Venture House. Chatburn.


LIMITED NUMBER ONLY — no deposit TV sets from 5/- weekly rental.—'Phone Telehire, Clitheroe


1444.


FOR SALE, bicycle, girl’s Triumph palm Beach, dynamo and three speed, good condition, £8.—Ring Chatburn 373.


CORNER HOUSE, King Lane, Clith­ eroe. Dormy blankets and twilled Flannelette Sheets.


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


59109.


JUST LOOK—»o deposit 19” and 23” TV sets this week at Telehire, but don't delay—supplies strictly limited.—’Phone Telenlre, Clitheroc


1444.


ALL TYPES OF PRAMS for sale. A C B M.C.B. nnd detachable, from £2 to £12.—Tots and Teens, 50, Lowcrgatc, Clitheroe.


HORNBY 00 ELECTRIC TRAIN SET, on base, with transformer, two engines, crane Masilvnn rolling stock etc., as new.—Wilkinson, Qisburn Cotes, Sawley.


'RUSBRIDGE will give you the best


prices ' for your old JEWELLERY or will make you n good offer in part exchange for now goods.—24. King William Street. Blackburn.


STRICTLY LIMITED supplies of no deposit 19” and 23” f v sets at Teiehire this week.—Phone Tele­ hire. Ciithcroe 1444.


SEWING. DRESSMAKING AN D ALTERATIONS. Plain skirt making


12/6. Hand knitting. Your orders completed within two weeks. Boy’s V-necks with long sleeves. 24” - 24/- —Tots and Teens, 50, Lowergatc, Clltheroe.


FOR SALE, Press-Cold Deep Freeze. Melliti. Laneslde Farm, Grindlcton.


IDEAL KNITTING MACHINE, as now. £15 o.n.o.—35, Park Avenue, C l ith e ro c .


SILVER CROSS H.C.B. PRAM, spring Green and white, perfect


condition. £10. — 15 Conway Avenue, Clitheroc.


______


NO DEPOSIT TV installed Immed­ iately Anywhere by Teiehire. Only limited number left. — 'Phono


Teiehire Clitheroe 1444.


VENETIAN BLIND ^ CLEANERS, aulek,' easy, efficient, itom 3/b eachv—Castlo Supplies (ClttjierQe) Ltd.. 16-18, Lowargate, CUtberoe.


PLASTIC PELMET. 7/6 per .yawL- Castle Supplies (Clltheroe) Ltd., 16-18. Lowcrgatc. Clltheroc.


RENTAL TERMS SLASHED, Luxury 03” TV now only 10/6 weekly.


Deposit £6. 36s. 6d. minimum rental period 12 months.—’Phone Teiehire. Cltthnroc 1444.


Teiehire—arc now ottering the Key- matic at £0 lUs. Ud. deposit and a weekly rental of 10/Ud. This is only possible because Tclehirc rent so many KKYMAT1CS. No more work on washdays—do it now—


10 Ud a week; Telchtrc—and only -see Tole-


1 m good rondltion. Including one > full length evening dress.—Write i' to Box No. E.2. Advertiser and


IT SOUNDS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE—a Hoover Kcymutlc lor


ize BO”. Red velvet dress, size 32”. Apply: LANCASTER HOSIERY GO. LTD,


I Waterloo Mills CLITHEROE


CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL WHALLEY. NR. BLACKBURN


wWARD MAIDS wanted to help a ith tlie domestic duties, full-time


1 Full-time: 7-51 a.m. to 12 noon. F2-45 p.m to 5 p.m. (Mondays to


ttween 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. (Mondays


day and Sunday). b Transport available from Whalley


o Fridnys). Part-time: 1 pjn.—5 p.m. (Satur­


l us station to the hospital. Excel­


ent canteen facilities. Full board available at a charge of 57/2d. per week for those wishing to be resident.


Applications to the Group Secret­ ary at the hospital.


EXPERI ENCED LADY SHOP ASSISTANT required full time for


confectionery business. — Apply Crabtree’s, Market Place, CUtheroe,


JOINER REQUIRED. Waterloo Timber Co Phone Clltheroe 263.


BLACKBURN AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE.


CLITHEROE HOSPITAL. CLITHEROE


o STAFF NURSE required for two


uired for day or night duty. 8 DOMESTIC ASSISTANT reouired


9 o- per hour. Applications to Matron.


r three nights per week. q STATE ENROLLED NURSES re­


3/.00 a.m. to 2.00 p.m. Rate of pay


The above posts are subject to Whitley Council salary scales nnd conditions of service.


LADIES' HAIRDRESSER or first t class Improver required, part-


lime considered.—Apply Jeannette, , King Street, WhaUey.


CAPABLE MIDDLE AGED LADY required to housekeep for elderly couple, mornings. Clitheroe centre. —Write Box No. E.6, Advertiser and Times.


EXPERIENCED WAITRESS required r to live out; also kitchen help


cottage, all mod. cons.—J. Shep­ herd Root Farm. Dunsop Bridge. Tel. 267.


Apply Spread Engle Hotel. Sawley, near CUtheroe. Tel. Chatburn 202.


equired. Details on request.—


EXPERIENCED FARM WORKER required, good two-bedroomed


ELECTRICIAN REQUIRED, exper­ ienced in domestic farm and c industrial work. Good wages and


onditions.—Apply: K. Taylor. 20, Curzon Street. Clitheroe.


WANTED, MEAT PORTER, union rates, pension scheme, good con­


ditions.—Apply C.W.S. Abattoirs, Whalloy. Telephone Whalley 3296.


OFFICE CLEANER REQUIRED 3* hours per week.—Apply E. Chester and Son, 36. King Street, Clltheroc.


WANTED, skilled or semi skilled men for plant erection, transport provided. — Apply Arcow Granite Co.. Ltd., Hclwith Bridge, Nr. Settle. Yorkshire.


WEAVER WANTED for automatic looms. Willing to train suitable Lancashire Loom weaver.—Apply Pendlc Mill, Clitheroe.


F. E. BROTHERTON requires a fully experienced hair stylist, part-time. Also a first year operator for full­ time, and an apprentice.—5, King Street. Clttheroe.


YOUNG GIRL required to train as florist. — Apply The Rosebowl, Parson Lane, CUtheroe.


BOY OR YOUTH required for pig farm. 6-day week. — Walters. Cop­ pice. Gisburn. Tel. 415.


PART TIME CLEANER required.— Apply C.P.A. Ltd.. Whalley Abbey Works. Barrow, near Blackburn. Tel. Whnllcy 3333.


ACCOUNTANT has permanent situ­ tation for expert copy typist, willing


So carry out general office duties. Bhorthand an advantage.—Write


ox No. E,5 Advertiser and Times. RADIO AND TV


No deposit. Cash refunds on collection. Free aerials. Free same-day service. Immediate


6d. IN THE SLOT TV RENTALS


or R-> REGENT STREET. BLACKBURN, ttmt .15 WHALLEY ROAl), ACCRINGTON.


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i’v


NEW WIN NIGHTIN THE LIM


^/LITIIEROE made one change Reserves at Shaw Bridge oi


placed on the left wing by a new s ley, Ronnie Kershaw.


team’s movements. This was Clithcroe’s sec­


Thus they seem to have found most pressing needs for Kershaw


ond successive win (both scores being 4-2) and it was the first time that they had scored points in successive weeks since September 19 and 26 when they beat Accrington Stanley 3-0 and Bacup Bor­ ough 4-2.


ground was Jack Gravston who was Clitheroes regular full back last year.


Among the spectators at the


left off last week and were oil the attack from the kick-off.


The home side started as they


was caught offside from Night­ ingale's pass.


In their first attack Wallbank The home side kept up the


beaten so easily, retaliated im­ mediately but in their next at­ tack their inside right. Martin, shot straight at Wallace. The home side attacked once again but Chapman put the ball just too far ahead of himself and it was cleared.


and M. Knox was pulled up by the referee for fouling Wallbank. Kershaw took the free kick and


clear, but he shot just over the bar. Tackling was hard and fast,


a Wallbank centre. Nightingale on his knees, headed towards goal but Duffin saved. Barrow launched another at­ tack and Wallace did well to


save when Stephenson shot for the far corner of the net.


VISITORS AHEAD


tifully only to see Duffin smother his shot.


pair. Fenton and Chapman, were playing very well together. Clitheroe were using the offside


The home side’s right wing


rule to some advantage and Britton. Barrow's outside right, was repeatedly caught offside.


Fenton was fouled by R. Knox. GREAT GOAL


man missed badly with only Wallace to beat.


well and was causing havoc in Barrow's defence; he went down the left wing and from a very- narrow angle shot into the goal­ keeper's hands. The home side were now get­


eroe 3, Barrow Reserves 1. Kershaw was now playing very


and Steedman reduced the ar­ rears for the visitors nfter 70 minutes.


in other matches. BfUTO't* attacked once again,


ising when Britton failed to con­ nect in another goalmouth scramble.


The visitors Just missed equal­ DEFENCE MISTAKE


his area, but Wallbank shot the resulting free kick at the goal­ keeper. Following the frep kick M. Knox was booked, appar­ ently for arguing with the referee. Nightingale, going through,


was floored heavily by M. Knox. Coutts shot straight at Wal­


the visitors’ attempts to score and Nightingale increased the home side's lead following a de­ fensive mistake, after 79 min­ utes. Duffin handled the ball outside


Clitheroe managed to repel


were awarded a free kick which Walker took, nnd Lee headed into the goalkeeper's hands. Hodson was not as effective ns


ns he was going through, but the referee waved play on. In their next attack, Clitheroc


wing but Chapman shot into the side netting. As a result, of his centre. Fenton slid into the railings at the side of the pitch and had to receive attention. Kershaw was floored heavily


ting the upper hand as the game livened up. Fenton centred from the right


ed under the diving Duffln after 42 minutes. Just before half-time. Steed-


the pressure nnd from Ker­ shaw's centre Nightingale head­


sold the visitors’ defence a beau­ tiful dummy and shot past the goalkeeper instead of passing. Clitheroc continually kept up


After 31 minutes. Wallbank DIV Tlie half time score was Clith­


Clitf Rlbb Bow! Bowl Atki: Cald Cald St. Catlr Trini Ne.


Paul’ •A’: 1 Clitli Tu>


Mo stone


Trini Tui


blesd Thi


difficult to keep their feet on the slippery ground. Wallbank beat M. Knox beau- j


the better side and were finding their men better than Clitheroe and were rewarded when Stocd- man netted after 18 minutes, after coutts had drawn Wallace out of position. Both teams were finding it


Up to now the visitors were I


Wallbank headed the ball against ithe crossbar. In their next attack, following


and Hodson stopped another Barrow venture. Fenton raced down the field and centred the ball but Duffin, the visitors’ goal­ keeper, fisted clear. Kershaw, after a shaky start, was playing well, and put Wallbank in the


tack. The play so far was quite even


Wallace saved the ball on the line after another Barrow at­


pressure and they were reward­ ed in the fourth minute, when Nightingale netted, with Bar- row defence vainly appealing for offside. Barrow, determined not to be


style minut and back Brook goal. Wil


furthi into throw For


rears a goo The


son, Lee: chapman, Fenton, Nightingale, Wallbank, Kershaw. Barrow Reserves: Duffln; Mur­


ed their lend still further but Fenton shot at the goalkeeper Instead of passing inside to Chapman who was in a scoring position. Teams: Clitheroe: Wallace: Walker, Rawstron; Kirk. Hod­


Bolton.


ray. Morrall; M. Knox. Barr, Stephenson; Britton, Martin, R. Knox, Coutts, Stcedmnn. Referee: Mr. M. O’Brien of


lace with only the goalkeeper to beat. Clitheroe could have increas­


Calder Barrel Bensoi This


second ine a' The


had p palme Play


goal niinul


dersti on th Tlie


Cal Che


Wood. Leach Brook, ton. ( tlethw: Hargrt Lean,


succe" big chi won tl Tear


O -


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