yS&aigtei


SITUATIONS VACANT


4 The Clilheroc Advertiser & Times, January 31,1964


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


Sunday Next, Februaiy 2nd 10-30 a.m.


REV. JAMES BELL 6-0 p.m.


REV. RONALD JOBL1NG 2 p.m. Ladies’ Class


Speaker: MRS. ECCLES CLITHEROE


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd 10-30 a.m. Family Worship.


6-0 p.m. Evening Worship Preacher:


REV. ALAN GAUNT


Holy Communion after morning service


MANOR HALL (GOSPEL HALL) Millthome Avenue, Clithcroe


SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker: Mr. D. MURRAY, Burnley


WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5th Ladies’ Bright Hour. 2-45 p.m. Speaker: Mrs. G. GORTON, Blackburn.


THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6th. Children’s Happy Hour 6-45 p.m.


Chatbum Methodist Church


Men’s Weekend FEBRUARY 1st & 2nd SATURDAY, 7-30 p.m.


“ NATURALIST” (Mr. H. E. Cooke)


will show colour slides


“On and Around Mull.” Admission 1/6


Bring and Buy Stall SUNDAY.


Preacher at 10-30 a.m. & 6-30 p.m.


Mr. \V. S. HASLER, A.M.I.C.E.. of Blackburn. Men's Choir.


Solist: Master Ian Carus.


Organist: Mr. Colin Isherwood. Proceeds for Church Funds.


W E S T B R A D FO R D M O T H E R S ’ U N IO N


A N N U A L


WHIST, DOMINO DRIVE


MONDAY, FEB. 3rd at 7-30 p.m.


ADMISSION 3 /- including refreshments Parish of ‘Whitewell P.C.C.


WHIST & DOMINO DRIVE


at WHITEWELL HOTEL (By the kindness of Mrs. T. Whitmore.)


Monday Next, February 3rd, 1964, at 7-30 p.m.


Admission: 3s. Od. each. Including Supper


Proceeds for Church Funds


CHIPPING MEMORIAL HALL


---★ --- FIFTH HEAT OF


CARNIVAL QUEEN EVENT


FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7th Silver Keynotes Band


Dancing 9-0 p.m. to 1-0 a.m.


ADMISSION 3/- Good Prizes


Spot and Balloons


Three Girls will be chosen to go forward to Grand Final on Mav 1st. when the 1st Prize will be £10. with Sash and Crown. Two Runners-up £3 each.


Imperial Ballroom, Nelson T Telephone 65760


he Ballroom oj The Stars


Friday Night—8 p.m. to 1 a.m. n s p c r


ANNUAL BALL


Dancinc Modern and Old Tyme to KEN (MAESTRO) REECE & HIS BAND


Tickets 5/-: at the Foyer 5/6 Saturday Night—7-30 to 11-30 IT'S SHOWNIGHT


Licensed Bars until 12-30


Bars and doors open 6-30 The Uncomparable. Dynamic


HOLLIES (Stay)


GARRY LAYNE & the Rockets Licensed Bars


Fabulous PHAN! OMS and the sensational


Plus the


Peb. 8—Marty Wilde and the Wildcats.


Tickets 6/6; at the Foyer 7/6 WATCH THESE DATES


Feb. 14—Adam Faith. Feb. 22—Bret Falcoln._______


1957 M IN O R 1000 Van. Good cond.


1957 H IL L M A N M IN X . V e r y clean and sound in every


way.


1956 M O R R IS O X FO R D Van. Gold Seal eng. Nice cond.


1948 A U S T IN 16. Gold Seal eng. clean car fo r year.


SALE OR EXCHANGE


WELLGATE YARD CLITHEROE


gh-Js WHALLEY BALL.—Scottish airs played on


on the bagpipes by Mr. Mac­ millan, of Bacup, were a novel feature of the annual ball organ­ ised by the Whalley section of Lancashire Constabulary in the ballroom at Calderstones Hos­ pital on Friday. About 500 people were present,


including Chief Superintendent J. Woodmansey and Mrs. Wood- mansey, and Inspector P. Jack- son of Clitheroe, and Mrs.


Jackson. Dancing was to the Lancashire


Constabulary Band and Mr. and Mrs. Higgins, of Burnley, were


M.C.’s. P R A Y E R .—The week of prayer


in connection with the English Martyrs R.C. Church, Whalley, ended on Saturday. Prayers on Friday were for the


Jewish people and on Saturday for the extension of Christ’s Kingdom throughout the world. Anglicans a n d Methodists


joined in private prayer during the week.


P A R T Y .—The annual party for


junior scholars of Whalley Parish Church Sunday School was held at the school on Saturday. Tea was served and games played.


SLA1DBURN F E L LOW S H IP .—T ie Rev. R.


Chivers, of the Commonwealth and Continental Church Society, gave a talk, illustrated by slides, about the work of the society on the continent to members of Slaidburn Women’s Fellowship when they met at the Rectoory


last week. P R IZ E S .—The Rev. James


Bell of Whalley, presented prizes to Jane and Ruth Finch, Margaret, Mary, and Roy New- house, and Denise Wood, when he preached at Slaidburn Metho­ dist Church on Sunday. Scholars of St. Andrew's


Parish Church Sunday School also received prizes on Sunday afternoon at a service also atten­ ded by parents and friends. An address was given by Mrs.


G. H. Gaze, wife of the Rector, who thanked the teachers, Mrs. J. Leeming and Miss E. Pickles, for their work. Mrs. Gaze a ls o presented


prizes to: Upper Group—Barbara Gaze, Brenda Harrison, Richard Taylor, David Taylor, Marjorie Townson. Geoffrey Lawson, and Philip Walker. Lower Group: John Harrison,


Robert Gaze, Linda Pearson, Carol Pearson, Prudence Lawson, Caroline Rigby. Peter Lawson, Christine Driver, and Stephen Driver.


B U T C H E R Y .—Members of the


Yoimg Farmers’ Club held open meeting in the village hall on Monday evening, when Mr. J. Howard, of Newton, gave a demonstration on the cutting up of beef, lamb and pork with a descriptive commentary . on the various names and grades of Miss Barbara 'Chew, of the


Moorcock Hotel, interspersed this with information on various methods of cooking the joints. Mr. M. Howard assisted. The chairman. Mr. John Whit-


well presided and thanks were expressed by Miss M. Twigg.


HURST GREEN M E E T IN G .—Mrs. Cross wel­


comed members of the Womens Institute to the January meet­ ing, when Mr. Holland gave a talk about the products of a food processing firm. Each mem­ ber was given samples to take home, as well as for tasting dur­ ing the evening Mr. Holland was thanked by Mrs. Mather. Mrs. R. Bailey volunteered to


go as delegate to the L.F.W.I. meeting in Lancaster. A member, Miss A. Snape will


be going to Denman College later in the year. The competition for short


crust pastry was won by Mrs. J. Holden of Whalley Road. Runners up were Mrs. J. Holden of Bilsberry Cottages and airs. Mather.


LOW MOOR Tributes to Miss Emma


Taylor, of 46. St. Paul's Street, Low Moor, who died last week, were paid by the Vicar, the Rev. A. K. Bisbrown, at a sendee in St. Paul's Church, Low Moor, yesterday week. The service preceded interment


at Clitheroe Cemetery. Mr. Bisbrown referred to Miss


Taylor's keen interest in the church and her generous dona­ tions as well as to her generosity and kindness in general. Miss Taylor is survived by a


brother, three sisters, nieces, and nephews.


CHATBURN MESSENGERS.—Two of the


Bishop’s Messengers, Messrs F. W. Bullock and J. S. R. Shaw, of Whalley, addressed the Paro­ chial Church Council of Christ Church, Chatburn, last week. The Vicar, the Rev. H. Horne,


presided and a lively and inter­ esting discussion on the part Chatburn parish and other pari­ shes in the diocese could play in the Bishop of Blackburn’s chal­ lenge to “ Look out over' the diocese of Blackburn.”


District Young Farmers, Club held their meeting in the Festi­ val Hall, Gisburn on Monday. The speaker, Miss Redlich gave


FARMERS.—The Gisburn and MRS. LIZZIE AGNES ALT- GISBURN


Grindleton, died at her home on Tuesday, aged 84.


HAM of Orchard View,


a talk on “ Under the Big Top,” and was thanked by A Bancroft. A business meeting followed with


W. Taylor in the chair. PARTY. — The advisory com­


mittee of Gisburn and Distiict Young Farmers’ Club entertained club members at a party in the Festival Hall last week.


CHIPPING BALL: A bou t 500 people


attended the annual whist and domino drive and ball of Chip­ ping and District Agricultural and Horticultural Society on


Friday evening. Mr Richard Brewer earned on


the tradition begun by lus late father by singing "Farmers


Boy.” Whist winners were. Ladies: . ..


Miss J. Wells, Mrs. Calvert and Mrs. T. Rushton; Gents: Mr. W. Clegg, Mr. T. Procter and Mr. H. Green. Dominoes: Mrs. Hayhurst, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Wilson.


DOWN HAM BASKET WHIST.—Downham


Women’s Institute held a basket whist drive on Saturday, when


26 tables were in play. Mrs. K. Oliver presented the


prizes to: Gents: 1 Mrs. Astin, 2 Mrs. Dewhurst; Ladies: 1 Mrs. Bailey. 2 Mrs. Brennan; Cons. Mr. Day and Miss Hartley. Table prizes were won by Mrs.


Tcdd. Mi'. Hanson. Mrs. Fell, and Mrs. Astin and a competi­ tion was won by All's, collinge.


HURST GREEN WHIST.—The Rev. Fr. Wilson


presented the prizes at a whist and domino drive held in St. Joseph's R.C. School on Sunday night. Winners were: ladies: 1 Mrs. R. Holden, 2 Mrs. J. Bolton, Gents: 1 Mrs. E. Seed, 2 (Mrs.


Ashton. Dominoes: 1 J- Crotty. 2 P.


Holden. Competition: J. Melling. PENDLETON


WITCHCRAFT.—A talk about


witchcraft was given by Mrs. Bowman, of Whalley, to mam- bers of Pendleton Women's Insti- ' "Laav Wbrslcy-Taylor "presided and Miss D. Worsley-Taylor thanked Mrs. Bowman. Social time took the form of a


quiz arranged b Mrs. Brown and Miss Jackson and Mrs. York won the competition which was for a home-made witch.


READ WHIST.—Mrs. M. A. Isles pre­


sented prizes and Mrs. J. Pol­ lard won the special prize at a whist drive in Read Conservative Club on Monday. Other winners were: Ladies:


1 Mrs. W. Holden, cons Mrs. E. Pert. Gents: 1 Mrs. Britwistle, cons. Mrs. E. Maxwell.


DUNSOP BRIDGE □ OWN UNDER.—A joint meet­


ing of Bowland Young Farmers' Club and Chipping Young Farm­ ers' Club was held in the village room at Dunsop Bridge. Mr. J. Spcnsley, ot Clithcrce,


showed coloured slides of his tour of Australia. He was thank­ ed by Martin Beattie and D. Roper. A business meeting followed


with Mr. H. Carr presiding. Bollon-by-Bowlaml


BIRD SHOW.—Coloured slides


on bird life in Bowland were shown by Mr. P. Kean, of Slaid­ burn, at a meeting of Bolton-by- Bowland Young Farmers' Club. He was thanked by Henry Wolfenden. A business meeting followed


with Mr. E. Haythorntlrwaitc presiding. Proficiency certificates for


poultry plucking and trussing were presented to J. Haythom- thwaite, R. Collinson, C. Hay- thomthwaite, E. Haythomtwaite, J. Collinson, J. Roberts, J. Sped- ding, and D. spedding.


BEAUTIFUL RIBBLESDALE


dale, Mrs. Altham had lived in Grindleton for many years. She and her husband. Thomas, cele­ brated their golden wedding in 1953.


Mrs. Altham's husband used


to walk to work at Chatburn from Grindleton when he was


73. Mrs. Altham was connected


with St. Ambrose's church and was a member of the Mother's Union and the Women's Insti­ tute.


Mrs. Altham leaves a husband,


three sons and one daughter. The interment is at St.


Ambroses church, Grindleton tomorrow.


M R . G. A. O UGOALE V RETIRED f a rme r , Mr. George Arthur Dugdale of


Inner Lodge, Holden, collapsed and died on Friday while visit­ ing friends at Whitworth, Roch­ dale. He was 71. Mr. Dugdale retired f r om


farming at Broxup Farm. Holden, six years ago and the farm is now run by his son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dug­


dale. Mr. Dugdale had farmed at


Broxup for about 30 years, before that farming at Veepons, Bolton- He was on the board of Gis­


burn Co-operative Society. He is survived by his wife, two


sons and a daughter. Tlic funeral took place at St.


Peters and St. Paul's Church, Bolton-by-Bowland, on Tuesday.


COUNCIL OPPOSE


PARKING CHANGE


ESPITE a police suggestion D ?' that there should _ be no'


Lane, ’'ciitheroe ’ Town CouncfT have now approved a recomenda- tion from their Highways Com­ mittee that the present unilateral parking restrictions should not be varied. A letter from the Divisional


Chief Superintendent of Police to the Council said that there w a s considerable congestion


caused in Moor Lane. He thought that the banning


of parking in Moor Lane should be considered.


WEST BRADFORD LEC TU R E . — An illustrated


lecture was given by Mr. W. M. Marshall and Mr. H. Smith in St. Catherine's School, West’ Bradford, on Wednesday week Both le ct ur es a r e keen naturalists and showed many slides of local views. They were thanked by the Vicar, Canon J. C. T. Baker. After the lecture a supper,


which had been prepared by parents and friends of the Sun­ day School, was served by the older children and Sunday School teachers. Proceeds amounted to £14 15s. Od.


BILL1NGTON O B IT U A R Y .—A well k nown


Whalley resident. Miss Mary Exton. died last Friday. Mrs. Exton who used to be a


mill worker, was clostly con­ nected with tlie Roman Catholic Church of the English Martys. Whalley, although for the past few years she had been bed­ ridden. Mrs. Exton leoves no family. Reium Mass was said on Tues­


day at the Church of the Eng­ lish Martyrs, prior to interment at Whalley New Cemetery.


A native of Horton-in-Ribbles- WEEK’S


OBITUARY MRS. A. D A V IE S


1%TRS. ANNIE DAVIES of 24, H i - High Street, Low Moor, who celebrated her golden wed­ ding 2i« years ago, died last Friday "at Queen’s Park Hos­ pital, Blackburn, aged 81.


Mrs. Davies was a native of


Upton, Cheshire, but had lived in Clitheroe for 37 years. For five years she lived at Kemple


End. Mrs. Davies was connected


with St. Paul’s Church, Low Moor.


The cremation took place at


Accrington on Tuesday. Mrs. Davies leaves two married


sons and two married daughters. MRS. L. A. A L TH A M


TAKING CIRCUS PICTURES IS GREAT FUN


HOWARD S. COTTON (Photographic Information Council)


"yyHETHER your preference is for black-and-white or colour,’ you can be sure of capturing a bumper crop of exciting '


pictures during a visit to the circus. A few years ago, circus photography would have been


beyond the capabilities o f the amateur photographer, but today things are very different.


“Fast” lenses—those which


can be “ opened up” to a maximum aperture of f/2.8 or even wider—are now com­ monplace especially where 35mm. cameras a r e con­ cerned; .films, too, are now available with highly-scnsitive emulsions which make the taking of pictures feasible even in comparatively poor lighting conditions.


A combination of a “ fa s t"


lens and a “ f a s t ” film puts circus photography well w ith in the range of the ” o rdina ry ” cameraman, and there is no doubt th a t m any satisfying pictures can result from a visit to the Big Top.


Flash, of course, is not prac­


ticable. Unless you arc sitting at a ringside scat, the flash would, in most cases, not be powerful enough to illuminate a performer manv yards away. But in any case.’ flash is not allowed in the circus ring. Obviously, a sudden bright light could have serious consequences on the timing and concentration of the performers* so if you are planning a visit to the circus, leave your flashgun at home.


G E T A GOOD SEAT It pays to secure a good seat


if you are to be using your camera during the acts. The nearer you are to the sawdust ring, the larger will the per­ formers appear in your view­ finder. A careful look at the pro­ gramme will give you a good idea of the acts which are most likely to make suitable material. In general, acts involving the larger animals or groups of people are preferable to those featuring a single performer.


Whilst you will find i t diffi­


cult to fill vour frame w ith a solo j u g g l e r or tightrope artiste, vou should have no difficulty in obtainin g a life- size image of, say, an elephant on your film.


Providing you focus carefully,


there is no need to be frightened of using a really wide aperture. .Some photographers hate doing


H IG H E S T SPEED


Regarding the shutter speed pr o bl em, always select the


highest speed possible, bearing in mind your maximum aperture. With a 400 ASA film, an exposure of l/125th of a second at f/5.6 should prove ad e q u a t e for general subjects. If a high-speed colour film is being used, the iris must be opened wider—say to f/2.8.


Where possible, shoot action


pictures when m o v em e n t is minimal. In other words, if you are taking a shot of a human pyramid, do not expose as the performers are scrambling up each others backs to their posi­ tions: wait until they have com­ pleted their manoeuvre. Simi­ larly, if you are shooting a per­ former on a trampoline, make your exposure when the artiste has reached the top of his leap; for a split second, he will be vir­ tually motionless. It takes prac­ tice, of course, to perfect this technique. Most photographers experienced in action photo­ graphy find that they get the best results by squeezing the shutter release b u t t o n frac­ tionally before Uie peak of the action is reached, as there is naturally a very slight delay between the actions of the camera being operated and the shutter bla des opening and closing.


HELP


TOR TWO BOYS IN AFRICA


rpHE plight of two African boys has so fired the imagination of about 20 children in the Whalley area that they


decided something must be done about it. Kalifa, who is eight, and 14-years-old Samuel, both live


on the Ivory Coast, and require food and medical treatment. The children, who are all


members of the Junior Club at Whallcy Methodist Church, have joined the national cam­ paign which is feeding them and' giving them medi cal treatment. On Tuesday evening the Club


organised a coffee evening, serv­ ed the coffee, ran a bring-and-buy stall, and even wrote the tickets, and painted the posters before­ hand. They raised £12 which will


help to give Kalifa one good meal a day and medical help. The club first heard of Kalifa when they went on an adventure


holiday last year and met a missionary, Miss Margaret Col­ lier, who had just returned from


the Ivory Coast... Recently Miss Collier wrote to


them about another boy, Samuel, and the members have decided that they will now try to raise money to help Samuel too. Ten years ago Samuel injured


his leg in a fall and because of lack of med i c al attention diseases such as arthritis set in. About £30 is needed for medi­


cal attention but the boy’s parents can only afford £7 of


this. WORSTON COOKERY COLD sprout and apple salad?


FARM FARE Ugh, say some of my friends.


Yes please, say many others. Cold weather outside and cold meals inside used to be consid­ ered quite a blunder, but since ice cream has been eaten con­ sistently through good weather and bad with no 111 effects, the idea of fresh, ccld salads in the winter lias gained ground.


T h is is fu ll of commensenso,


because th e fresh vegetables in season arc in vigora ting to the


body, and make one th in k fa r less about b itin g winds and storms of sleet and snow.


A few basic ideas and plenty


of imagination, within certain limits of your own family's likes and dislikes, can help you to keep them all guessing as to what is coming next on the salad menu. The certainty is. that you and they will enjoy the living crispness of fresh vegetables and never want to return to the horror of over-cooked soggy cab­ bage. Some people do find completely


raw greens rather difficult to digest. In this recipe, the sprouts (or cabbage) are first tossed


into boiling salted water for 2 minutes only, this softens them without relegating the precious vitamin C content to the kitchen sink.


Abou t lib. firm Brussels sprouts.


2 white sticks of celery. A few skinned chopped chest­ nuts (optional).


I eating apple. J a carton of yoghurt. 2 dessert spoons mayonnaise.


Salt and pepper. Shred tile sprouts finely, dis­


carding any hard stalks. Wash thoroughly in cold water. Toss into a small quantity of fast boiling salted water, cover with the lid and boil for 2 minutes


exactly. Drain them into a colander


and leave to cool. Wash and chop the celery, core and chop the apple. Mix the yoghurt and mayonnaise together, and com­ bine with all the other ingre­ dients. Add salt and pepper to taste, arid serve in a salad bowl with any hot or cold meal.


MARGARET ALDEN


BREAKS & HUNT LOCAL CARRIERS


(Proprietor: T HUNT) AU Enquiries to


96, C H A TB U R N ROAD C L IT H E R O E Telephone 122


gS'Li SAVE LINO


Have your Old Flagged Floors Covered with Coloured Asphalt by


ROBINSON. HEYS & GO. LTD. The Old Firm


Lower Eanam Wharf. Blackburn.


this, and much prefer to “ play safe ” by sticking to their favour­ ite f/8 or f / l l , and using their range of shutter speeds to obtain the correct overall exposure. If you do this in the circus, of course, you will succeed only in o b t a i n i n g a set of under­ exposures. Certainly the camera’s depth of field will be at its shallowest when a wide aperture (small “ f ” number) is employed, but remember that your target will be some distance away, and therefore the affect will be neg­ ligible


For example, a 35 nun. camera


with a standard 50 mm. lens focused at 30 feet, will produce a sharp image of everything with­ in the range of 22-47 feet even with the wide aperture of f/2 in use.


Tory Club shows a profit


FOR the first time for many years Clitheroe Conservative


annual meeting and supper on Tuesday when the chairman, Mr. John Southworth, who was - re­


elected, stressed ' the cl ub’s appreciation of the tombola com­ mittee’s financial aid to the club.


J. Wilkinson was elected presi­ dent in place of Alderman J. H. Satterthwaite, who died last year. New treasurer Is his son, Mr. J. K. Wilkinson, who has been on the committee for five


Treasurer for four years, Mr.


years. In his report Mr. Southworth


spoke about the importance of the local, county, and general elections to be held -this year. Referring to the general con­


dition of the club he. said that the billiards rooms would soon be decorated. Mr. F. H. Morris was re­ elected secretary.


TABLE TENNIS CLITHEROE C.C. “A" made


Club have made a profit. This was revealed at. the


eiriiipn FITTER required, used to Ssowden and Hattersfy circular box lcxsns and for maintaining wind­ ing arid warping machinery. House avltlable apply by^letter to: Stone- bridcre Cotton Mig. Co. Ltd.. Vic- toria Mill. Chatburn. Nr. Clitheroe.


NANNY. Mother's Help to live in country home near Waddington, riitlieroe. Own room ond_( TV. Other resident help kept. 3 children


(2 eldest at school). Aged 2o or over Dreferred. References essen- tiiufjWrite BOX No. P.3. Advertiser and Times.


nAiLY HELP required by couple in Bungalow on Chatburn Main Road.


' of age. Please contort Mra or Mr. Tnlin Hodgson, " Clovelly. Chat- bum Road? CUtheroe. Phone Clitli-


Tuesday to Friday (preferably 9 to 11 a.m.). Must be under 60 years


eroe 345. ________ ^_______


CLEANER required 3 hours per week—Apply after 1 p.m., o, Chester Avenue. Clithcroc.


RIBBLESDALE c e m e n t LTD.


Require an experienced Accounting Machine Operalor


Apply in writing giving details or age education and experience to the Accountant.


RIBBLESDALE CEMENT LTD.


CLITHEROE


rC'LEANER wanted 3 days weekly. 9 to 3 p.m. Modern bungalow,


’ ««,_tVm,. XTo D d Arlvar. <V I JJ» IU U j j i l i i* *T*UMW* ••


their position at the head of


Ribblesdale Table Tennis League almost impregnable last week when they defeated their nearest rivals Ribblesdale Wanderers


“A". They are now six points ahead


and unless anything sensational happens they should be certain of gaining the championship. The match with Wanderers


“A” was full of excitement and good tennis although Clitheroe


C.C. had the edge. Barrie Parker won three games


for Clitheroe C.C. “A” and Barry Hilton and John Clegg, two each. Les Dixon won two for Wan­


derers and partnered by Scott, won the doubles. Clitheroe C.C. “B” received a


jolt when they were surprisingly defeated by Ribblesdale Wan­ derers "B” . With this defeat, their chances of a place in the top three virtually disappeared. The draw for the first round of


the knock-out competition is: St. Pauls A v. Ribb. Wand. A;


CUtheroe C.C. A v. Ribb. Wand. C; Catholic YC v. Calderstones B: C.T.T.C. B v. Trinity B; Clitheroe C.C. B v. C.T.T.C. A; St- Pauls B v. I.C.I.; Calderstones A v. Ribb. Wand B; Trinity A— a bye.


L E A G U E R E SU L TS Catholic YC 3. Trinity A 7;


Ribb. Wand. B 7, CUtheroe C.C. B 3: Trinity B 0. I.C.I., 10; C.T.T.C. A 10, Calderstones A 0; Clitheroe CC. A 7, Ribb. Wand. A 3; Calderstones B 2. St. Pauls 8; Ribb. Wand. C 1. Calderstones A 9; Calderstones B 7, C.T.T.C. B 3.


Clitheroc C.C. A . 14 13 1 0 27 C.T.T.C. A ........... 13 10 1 2 21 St. Pauls........... 14 9 3 2 21


I.C.I.................... : . 14 9 2 3 20 MM.,, WMid. A 12 " 7 1 1 18 Clitheroe C.C. B . 13 7 3 3 17 Ribb. Wand. B .v- 13 6 1 6 13 Calderstones B . ; 13 5 2 6 12 Ribb. Wand: C . . 13 4 2 7 10 Calderstones A . . 14 4 2 8 10 Trinity A ........... 14 3 3 8 9 C.T.T.C. B ........... 12 2 2 7 6 Catholic YC . . . . 13 1 0 12 2 Trinity B ..........14 O' 0 14 0


Next week's fixtures:


Monday: Ribb. Wand. B. v. Trinity A. Trinity B v. Ribb. Wand.’ A. I.C.I. V. C.T.T.C. B.


Tuesday: C.T.T.C. A v. Catholic YC.


Wednesday: Clith. C.C. A v. Calderstones A. Claderstones B v. Clith. C.C. B.


Thursday: St. Pauls v. Ribb. Wand. C.


FR E E D O M FROM H U N G E R C A M P A IG N


Clitheroe Effort


Previously acknow. . . 3,672 12 4 Collection box at Cas- tlegatc (Christmas) ' 38 5 1 Anonymous .............


io o £2,711 7 5 HOLIDAY ACCOMMODATION


1964 FARM HOLIDAY GUIDE, cover­ ing Britain’s best farm and country guest houses; 2,000 reviews; 3s. 6d. (postage 9d.).—Kaydee Bookshop, 26. Moor Lane, Clitheroc.


MORECAMBE.


Lakes tours, etc.. £12 15s. Od.— Marshalls. Wichfield Hotel.


Design tCottsrdaW in giaxtd rustic tilts p j j^ p PL, A CE S


of distinction by all leading makers— WADE S, R IC H A R D S , BELL, C LA YG A T E , W O O L IS C R O F T , D E VO N Etc.


STOVES & FIRES BY R A Y B U R N , SO FO NO , CASTLE


■ C A S T IN G S , F IR E - M A S T E R , LO W F IR E , B A X I


SPARES, FIREBRICKS. GRATES


SPECIAL Foil Sire FIREPLACES with Stainless Steel Fite Frames, Hearth, Fireback, Stoolgratc, Fret and Ashpan £16/16/0—Prompt Free Delivery


FIREGUARDS, COMPANION SETS, COAL BUCKETS, ETC.


Installation of Fireplaces may be carried out by yoir own builder or our specialists


All lines subject to 5% Cash Discount FROM


R E. DAWSON LTE (IRONMONGERS)


2 8 /3 0 PARSON LANE, CLITHEROE Tel. 382


Inclusive holiday.


Rlmington.—Box No. R.4, Adver­ tiser and Times.


•' ,


GOOD Reliable Farm Man. Live in or out.—Dakin. Hague Farm. Saw- Icy. Tel. Bolton-by-Bowlnna 241,


LADY wanted for laundry work. Mornings only.—Apply Moorcock Inn. Waddington.


___ _______


EXPERIENCED Farm Man required, Bungalow, modern conveniences.


Near to bus stop and town Good wnges to right man.— ton, near Skipton.


Market Place, Clithcroe.__________ -Pratt, Stir-


SMART Lady Shop Assistant with experience required. — Crabtree s,


DRIVER required for 2-ton Wagon. Local collection and delivery work.


Clitheroc.


Middle-aged man preferred.—Apply by letter In first Inst, to R. Stand­ ring and Sons, Grccnacrc Street,


CLEANER required two mornings per week, well paid.—Apply. Mrs. Blackburn. 157. Whalley Road. Clitheroe. Tel. 1212.


BLACKBURN AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE


CLITHEROE HOSPITAL CLITHEROE


ONE FULL-TIME NURSING AUXI­ LIARY required for Rehabilitation Unit and Day Hospital. 44 hour week. Experience not necessary but applicant must have a keen interest In the care of the elderly sick.


Applications to Matron.


Tile above post is subject to Whitley Council salnry scales and conditions of service.


WANTED. Boy or Youth to learn Butchering. — Thornbcrs, Whallcy.


■Tel. 3228.


DAILY HELP required 2 mornings ■per week. 9 a.m.—12-30 p.m.— Apply, Mrs. R. Heaton, Worston House. Worston.


SITUATIONS WANTED


GRAMMAR SCHOOL BOY (17) requires situation until summer


holiday, anything: considered.—Box R.2. Advertiser and Times.


TENDERS


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH PARSON LANE. CLITHEROE


ing work:— Tenders arc Invited for the follow­


Re-decoration of the Interior of „ the building.


Installation of a new lighting Scheme.


HApplications to Bell. Eastham and


eap. Architects. Ci'istle Gate House, CUtncroc. Tel. 1175.


WANTED


Urgently required, good 2 or 3 bed­ room terraced or Semi in CUtheroe. Quick Sale assured for the right property.


Minimum Commission. FISHER & CO.


Land & Estate Agents


4. King Lanty, Clitheroc Tcb 257


WANTED to rent. Garage in CUth­ eroe, Littlemoor-Whalley Road area. —62, Brownlow Street, or phone Clitheroc 419.


... MR. FRANK PEARSON, M.P. for Clitheroe, was unable to


attend a dinner and dance at the Moorcock Inn, Waddington,


on Friday because the Prime Minister had requested him to attend a meeting. Instead Mrs. Pearson attended


the event, which was organised by a small committee of Clithe­ roe Division Conservative Asso­ ciation with Mr. A. T. Dugdale as its chairman. About 160 people were present and dancing was to the All Stars


Band. Proceeds, which amounted to


about £30, were for Division funds.


A NYONE for badminton? Mrs.


■**- A. Clark, wife of the Rev. A. F. Clark, is organising a club in the lower school of the Parish Hall. She hopes to run it on alter­


® f je C l it l je io e


gtobEttfeec Sc Eimcsi FRIDAY, JANUARY 31. 1964


LOCAL NEWS I^i ROM tomorrow the Clitheroe


• Youth Employment Bureau


will be open at these times. From Monday to Thursday 9 a.m. to 5-30 p.m., and on Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and on the first Friday of the month from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. It will be closed on Saturday mornings.


nate Wednesdays and Thursdays, or on both if the demand is great enough, and on Fridays members of the Youth Club will be allowed to use the courts. The dub is opening a week on


Thursday, and at the moment painters are busy marking out the courts. The equipment has already been bought, Mrs. Clark, who is no novice


to the game, is to help with the tutoring, and hopes that even­ tually the teams will enter into games with other local clubs.


ment of a Blackburn brewery, spoke to Clitheroe Young Con­ servatives on Monday evening about the serving of wines. He brought with him several bottles of red and white wines which he


MR. G. BURNELL, manager of the wine and spirit depart­


invited members to taste. A party of members went to


the Bull and Royal Hotel at Preston, on Tuesday evening to meet Mr. Tony Durante, the National Young Conservatives’ organiser.


* * * V TURKEY tea and concert organised by St. James's


Men's Fellowship, took place at St. James's school on Saturday. Proceeds were for the school. Ti:c "Premier Entertainers"


from Nelson gave the concert after the tea. Twenty-five men from t'h'e


fellowship waited on the 250 guests and did the washing up afterwards. As usual a turkey was sent to each of the two oldest members


of- the parish. a Thev were Mrs. A. Wilson,


West View. THE Inner Wheel held their annual dinner and dance at


the Swan Hotel, Clitheroe on Wednesday evening. Over 100 j guests attended. Special guests were the Mayor


of Clithcroe Aid. E. Crossley and the Mayoress Mrs. D. Satter-


thwatte. Funds which amounted to over


£70 were for the Physiotherapy Centre. *


* *


O R K on tile complete ' ' modernisation of Thomey-


holme R.C. School is progressing well, it was reported at the meeting of Bowland Education


Committee on Monday. Mr. R. Grimoldby. Education


Welfare Officer, told the mem­ bers that most of the walls and the main part of the roof had been erected and were now being extended towards the other buildings which were to be in­


corporated in the scheme. • • •


rpHE Bleasdale Beagles will -I hold a joint meet tomorrow


with the Royal Rock Beagles at Caldermouth, Bleasd ale, at


1 p.m. * * * I" EE BARRY and the M.G.s. -7 recent winners of the Beat


Contest, gave a charity perform­ ance on Wednesday night at the British Legion. Clitheroe. About £12 was raised for the benevolent


fund. * * * * SUB-COMMITTEE has been


A elected by the Lancashire YFC Finance and General Pur­ poses Committee with instruc­ tions to streamline the pro­ gramme for the YFC events at


the Roval Lancashire Show. ' »


* # 1 SOUTH African school will


A benefit from the funds raised at a Rainbow Whist, and Dcmino drive, held at Clithcroe Girls Grammar School a week


last Wednesday. About 60 people attended the


function, organised bv the Old Girls Association. Over £5 was vals"d. which will go through U.N.E.S.C.O. to the school. Mrs. K. H. Bulcock. who is


on the board of Governors and is an official of the Old Girls


Association, was M.C. •


* *


- » I r . T. GLOVER, of the A 1 Ministry of Pensions and


National Insurance, spoke to members of Clitheroe Round Table about this branch of the civil service at a meeting at the Buck Inn, Clitheroe, on Monday . night. He was thanked by Mr. |


B. S. Wright. »


* *


normal shop hours next week arc: Sunday noon till 1 P;m- and other days (except Satur- dav, 6 p.m. till 7 p.m.. George. Sheldon. 35 Moor Lane.


tiLITHEROE chemists open to THIS WEEK’S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


Being more thoughtful for others makes others more thoughful for you


' dispense prescriptions outside


sed ‘95 ot Wlmtlcj Road, and Parkinson, aged- 94,- ol


I


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